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Author Archives: sciartsci
Emotion in Science and Art
What is the role of emotion in art and what is the role of emotion in science? Is science really the realm of the cold intellect, and art the dominion of the heart? Is getting people to care about science … Continue reading
Experiments– CSM Art and Science MA Interim Show
Recently I had the thoroughly enjoyable experience of checking out the interim show of the world’s first ever Art and Science MA course. Run at the Byam Shaw campus of Central St Martins by Nathan Cohen and Eleanor Crook, this … Continue reading
Really good immersive environmental art
For environmental scientists, the world is often an extension of the laboratory. For that reason, I am am sometimes loathe to draw the line between where sci-art begins and environmental art begins. By environmental art, I mean art that directly … Continue reading
Posted in art, Cape Farewell, Climate Change, Environmental art, installation, ocean, sound art
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Science and art– Talking about a new art movement
Last Friday I headed over to the GV Art Gallery in London to check out their new and ambitiously titled show Art & Science: Merging Art and Science to Make a Revolutionary New Art Movement and hear a panel of bio-artists moderated … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Kinetica Art Fair: Zoo of the Future
Squeals when you pull its hairs. Echidna II by Tim Bech. Image courtesy of Kinetica website Yesterday I visited the Kinetica Art Fair, hosted at the P3 Gallery at the University of Westminster. You walk through a dark hallway that … Continue reading
On the difficulty of making good climate art
So I could blame my busy life on it taking me ages to write a new blog post. But instead I am going to attribute the fact that I had the notion of writing a post on the exhibition “Unfold, … Continue reading
The art and science of glassblowing
Glassblowing is pretty neat. There is something amazing about watching somebody start with a blob of cold glass and turn it to something colorful, delicate and shapely. That said, glass blowing is typically thought of more as a craft than … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy, glass, Medicine, ocean
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Earthquake Art
I’m a geologist by training, and my present employment has a decidedly environmental slant. I use this as an excuse for my ongoing interest in land/environmental art. While not explicitly classified as sci-art because it isn’t necessarily always directly … Continue reading
Posted in earthquake, Environmental art, participatory, USGS
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What makes good sci art? #1
What sci-art? Is it art that comments on science? Is it art that uses the tools of science? Is it science that is done with the intention of being art? Is it a beautiful image produced by a scientist as … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy, Bio Art, Photography, Satellite imagery, What is sci art
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A blog about science in art and art in science
Science and art—two fields that seem to be poles apart. In today’s culture, you are shoved into one box or another, without much room for escape. What would our old pal Leonardo da Vinci think of that? The man who … Continue reading
Posted in art, introduction
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