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Beyond the Classroom: Communicating Science

Beyond the Classroom: Communicating Science . Marcia J. Rudy April 29, 2009. Communicating Science Through Art . Scientists/artists/mathematicians have been inspired by science : patterns, symmetries, fractals, the chaotic wildness of nature, the universe, living things and science phenomena

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Beyond the Classroom: Communicating Science

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  1. Beyond the Classroom: Communicating Science Marcia J. Rudy April 29, 2009

  2. Communicating Science Through Art Scientists/artists/mathematicians have been inspired by science: patterns, symmetries, fractals, the chaotic wildness of nature, the universe, living things and science phenomena DaVinci’s drawings, Bohr’s atom, Galileo’s phases of the moon, Newton’s rainbow, Darwin’s plants & animals, Audubon’s birds, Bentley’s snow crystals S

  3. Science and Art Today Illustrations, paintings, drawings, sculpture and photographs of objects from the natural and built world, multi-media, science/art craft projects

  4. Museum Experiences Exhibits Passive viewing of exhibits Interacting with exhibits Programs, Classes

  5. Science/Art Exhibits at Museums Exhibits combine conceptual, visual and tactile experiences

  6. Gerald Marks, Artist-in-Residence, Exploratorium – Professor Pulfrich’s Universe

  7. Ned Kahn, artist who replicates the forms and forces of nature – Temple of the Whirlwind

  8. Ned Kahn, artist; Braided Stream, Connections exhibit New York Hall of Science

  9. Ross Lewis, artistRotosphere, New York Hall of Science

  10. Kyle Dries, artist Ropes and Pulleys, network of energy exchange, Connections exhibition, NYHoS

  11. Science Visualizations New tools of technology: microscopes, telescopes, cameras, electronic digital techniques Viewing the micro and macro – molecular and nanotechnology world

  12. Artists and Scientists Collaborations Enhance Science Communication Visual Imagery helps to teach science, ask questions, communicate what’s going on in the image – experience science process

  13. Felice Frankel, chemist, photographer, Envisioning ScienceFerrofluid

  14. Felice Frankel, chemist/ photographer Nanotubes (No Small Matter-nanoscience)

  15. David Goodsell molecular biologist/artist Ecoli

  16. Dee Breger photomicrographerAntarctic radiolarian

  17. Dee Breger director microscopy fiberglass 200x

  18. Dee Breger photomicrographerVelcro (based on thistle burrs) hook&loop

  19. Dee Breger, director microscopy Hudson River, diatom 2

  20. Eric Heller, physicist, chemist, artistExponential

  21. Eric Heller, physicist, chemist Barbershop – sound of quartet

  22. Eric Heller, physicist, chemistPyramid – perfect crystal 3D

  23. Science Imaging: Competitions of Scientific Achievements Corporations and Organizations - Nikon, Olympus, NSF/Science Universities - Princeton University, University of Colorado, Rochester Institute of Technology

  24. Michael Stringer, marine diatoms Nikon Small World 2008

  25. Paul Marshall carbon nanotubesNikon Small World 2008

  26. Charles Kazilek, Japanese paper fibersNikon Small World 2008

  27. David Walker, compact disc caseNikon Small World 2008

  28. Nikon Small World 2008 Albert Tousson, lily of the valley, 1300xNikon Small World 2008

  29. Klaus Bolte, micro leaf beetle, 40xNikon Small World 2008

  30. Thomas Shearer, petrified woodOlympus Bioscapes

  31. Spike Walker, fairy fly waspOlympus Bioscapes

  32. Donald Anthony, citric acid, 2004 Images from Science 2008 – RIT

  33. Ted Kinsman, x-ray of two lizardsImages from Science, RIT 2008

  34. Libbrecht, snow crystal Images

  35. Prof. SK Hart, Materials Research Soc.Silicon oxide nanowires

  36. Digital art exhibits and projects Art & Science Collaborations, Inc. (ASCI) Collaborations Scientists/Artists Scientist Artists Scientists/Artists/Technologists

  37. Mark Fischer, artist, acousticianaguasonic, mandala from birds

  38. Brad Smith, artist, director biomedical visualization; Antecedent, a bio totem from human embryo MRI data

  39. Katherine Kollins, neuroscientist, artist, photographer; Biomimicry, Digital’08 ASCI

  40. Anna Hill, artist, Space Synapse systems, an interactive sculpture for an orbiting spacecraft -sensors used in space suits with real time images

  41. Agnes Denes, ecological/environmental artist; Tree Mountain – A Living Time Capsule 1992-96, double helix, 11,000 trees, Finland

  42. Jonathan Feldschuh, physicist, Large Hadron Collider #6, 2008 – painting

  43. Ted Siler, artist/author/educatorfractal reactor: Geometry for Plasma Fusion

  44. Nobel laureate Rod MacKinnon commissioned artwork to explain how a class of proteins helps to generate nerve impulses Julian Voss-Andreae, sculptor, 12 KcsA, potassium channel ion sculpture

  45. Eva Lee, artistDiscrete Terrain: Windows on Five Emotions – view inner world of 5 emotions (EEG of 12 people)

  46. Sam Bowser, polar biologist and Claire Beynon, artist; foraminifera

  47. Science and Art intersect and communicate science process and inquiry Museums – natural history, science/technology, art and children’s museums (Chemistry and Physics of Light and Color, Conservation) Science and the Arts – series for the public (CUNY) Science and Art Symposia – New York Academy of Sciences, Art & Science Collaborations, Inc., National Academy of Sciences

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