The art of science to be on display in Santa Fe Art and science meet this month in Santa Fe, when the annual “Art of Systems Biology and Nanoscience" show gets underway for the fifth year. The two-day public event celebrates new ideas and images from the emerging fields of systems biology and nanoscience, disciplines that can produce – with the help of modern microscopy – stunningly beautiful images that scientists and artists say reveal the beauty of life at a molecular level. http://hscnews.unm.edu/news/the-art-of-science-to-be-on-display-in-...
BioArt in the Industrial Wasteland "Bioart in An Industrial Wasteland," funded by the National Endowment of the Arts, served as a visual metaphor for refiguring abandoned post-industrial sites. The project was situated in a neglected block of post-industrial upstate New York. In a neighborhood that has seen an exceptional shift in community engagement through arts, the series directly engaged citizens in an exploration that links art, science and technology to develop do-it-yourself ecological ingenuity and collaboration.
"Bio-art” is a contemporary art form that draws on the natural sciences by working with living systems, biological techniques and materials. Workshops helped build public art installations, helped the community think creatively about ‘curing’ their local ecologies, and asked ethical questions involving environmental health and future developments in such areas as DNA imaging and synthetic biology.
This project aimed to build ties between city dwellers and the environment surrounding them in a series of artist presentations and community workshops that will lay the foundation of an urban nature center in North Troy, NY.
Exhibit displays science inherent in art Though the word "art" has been shoehorned into the education acronym for science, technology, engineering and mathematics to make "STEAM," when it comes to college admissions, there is no standardized measure for creativity. Though part of the mystique of the iPhones we stroke and pinch all day comes from Steve Jobs' legendary passion for calligraphy, our culture isn't really serious about the value of art, design or science, for that matter.
What makes "Inquiring Finds: The Science Behind the Art" significant is its doubly defiant stance. The show is not trying to emulate the hands-on science-meets-art atmosphere of an institution like San Francisco's Exploratorium. It is also not trying to simplify the art-making process. http://www.staradvertiser.com/s?action=login&f=y&id=251677121
VSAC 2014 Over the last few decades there has been a growing interest in studying interactions between art and vision. An increasing number of publications (articles, books, special issues) and meetings (workshops, symposia) have encouraged researchers, scholars and students to gather together in a unitary community that can cooperate, discuss and develop new scientific perspectives in this complex and intriguing new field. The Visual Science of Art Conference (VSAC) emerged as a natural consequence of the development and maturation of this community. It was initiated as a biannual, worldwide academic conference by Baingio Pinna in 2012 with the aim of contributing to the scientific study of interactions between vision science and art. The first VSAC was a satellite meeting to the 36th European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP) held in Sardinia, Italy. VSAC welcomes all kinds of work and approaches, from phenomenological to biological and computational, exploring the link between the science of perception and the visual arts. It also includes studies that might suggest new ideas and new findings useful for the experimental foundation of a Visual Science of Art. Specifically, VSAC is aimed at a deeper understanding of vision, art, and their relationship based on the observation that both visual science and visual arts (i) explore visual perception through its main properties - color, spatial vision, shape, visual organization, depth and motion; (ii) analyze and create a large variety of phenomena that involve a range of objects, from the simplest possible to the most complex that involve integration across different sensory modalities; and (iii) answer different but related questions about how and why we see the way we do. For further information on VSAC 2014, please explore the options on the left hand side of this page and/or contact the organizing committee at info@ecvp2014.org
Researcher Combines Art, Science in Cancer Spread Study https://news.azpm.org/p/local-news/2014/3/25/31403-researcher-combi...
UA assistant professor of cellular and molecular medicine, Ghassan Mouneimne, Ph.D., uses microscopes and Photoshop to create startling - and even beautiful to some - images of cancer cells.
His work is not meant to beautify cancer, but rather to provide a different perspective.
Mouneimne uses various microscopy techniques to take movies and pictures of cells.
"But, of course, this is within the context of the science," Mouneimne said. "So we are not, like, manipulating the images to make them look different from the actual data."
The Art of Science Meet Anna Dimitriu. An artist who, quite simply, likes to turn bacteria into art. Known as the founder and director of the ‘The Institute of Unnecessary Research’, this group is a collaboration between artists and scientists who work to cross boundaries between art and science. She is also an artist in residence on the UK Clinical Research Consortium’s Modernising Medical Microbiology project. Winner of the 2012 Society for Applied Microbiology Communication Award, Anna represents an emerging trend of partnerships between artists and scientists that have the potential to engage more people in science from an entirely different angle. http://www.impactnottingham.com/2014/03/the-art-of-science/
To many, science and art are the classic examples of never-the-twain-shall-meet. During the Industrial Revolution of the 19th and 20th centuries, a need for specialization temporarily pulled apart science and art. ( why, may I ask? -K) http://www.einnews.com/pr_news/197069677/art-and-science-opposites-...
New Berkeley Show Fusing Art, Science Warns of Songbird Collapse A Bowdoin ornithologist, two artists and a composer have collaborated on an evocative new art installation that warns its viewers of collapsing songbird populations while mesmerizing them with its moving images and music. http://community.bowdoin.edu/news/2014/03/new-show-fusing-art-scien...
Neurone: meet the world's first sentient chameleon artwork A new interactive array of LEDs and sensors will respond to your movements and change colour to match your skin tone. But is it art, science or gimmick? http://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/jonathanjonesblog/2014/mar/...
Mixed Media — Nano, nano: "The Art of Systems Biology and Nanoscience" The Art of Systems Biology and Nanoscience returns for its fifth straight year, once again hosted by 333 Montezuma Arts (333 Montezuma Ave., 505-988-9564). Art and science merge in this two-day series of events sponsored by the New Mexico Spatiotemporal Modeling Center and the University of New Mexico’s Cancer Nanoscience and Microsystems Training Center. The events include an art exhibit that opened at 4 p.m. on Friday, March 28, 2014. http://www.santafenewmexican.com/pasatiempo/art/mixed-media-nano-na...
A new exhibit on display is The Art of Science: Under the Surface, which shows stem cell and other regenerative medicine photos representing scientists from the United States, Australia, Canada, Germany, Netherlands and the United Kingdom. http://www.palmbeachpost.com/news/entertainment/exhibit-features-ke...
UCSB Symposium to Explore the Intersection of Art and Science The symposium will explore boundaries in art and science and seek to initiate conversation among specialists from the sciences, social sciences, humanities and arts, all of whom grapple with questions about how those communities intersect. http://www.noozhawk.com/article/ucsb_symposium_to_explore_the_inter...
The Modesto Area Partners in Science (MAPS) will offer a presentation entitled “Art Inspired by Science and Mathematics” by Carlo H. Séquin, Ph.D., of the University of California, Berkeley on Friday, April 11, at 7:30p.m. in Sierra Hall 132 on the Modesto Junior College West Campus.
Between & Across Disciplines: Art & Science in Higher Education Tuesday 8 April 2014, from 7-9pm
GV Art presents Between & Across Disciplines: Art & Science in Higher Education, a panel discussion on interdisciplinarity and cross-disciplinary collaboration between the arts and sciences in Higher Education. Speakers include: Heather Barnett, Nathan Cohen, Dr. Carl Gombrich, Dr. Silke Lange, Gary Hall and Dr. Marius Kwint. For more information visit the WS of GV ART
TRANSIENCE
Susan Aldworth
Susan Aldworth’s Lenticulars can be seen in our current show and also at the Science Museum in 'Mind Maps: Stories from Psychology'.
Aldworth’s Transience exhibition will be exhibited at the Blyth Gallery, Private View: Friday 4 April 2014, 5.30 – 8 pm, E-Invite
Gallery Talk: Susan Aldworth and Professor David Dexter, Tuesday 8 April 2014 5.30 – 6.30 pm. Press Release
How does one go about an interdisciplinary project spanning art and science? How might this look? Exploring how art and research could come together. Perhaps by expressing science through art, by interdisciplinary teams of artists and human/social scientists like ours, we can help people increase embodied understandings of mental illness, and the maybe decrease stigma. It's at least possible. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/mona-shattell/how-an-mental-health-st...
Talk on art inspired by math, science April 11 at MJC The Modesto Area Partners in Science (MAPS) will offer a presentation entitled “Art Inspired by Science and Mathematics” by Carlo H. Séquin, Ph.D., of the University of California, Berkeley on Friday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. in Sierra Hall 132 on the Modesto Junior College West Campus. http://www.mantecabulletin.com/section/42/article/102260/
When most people think about science, they envision numbers, equations, chemicals and combustions.
It’s tough to believe these items could inspire art, but Ron Kostyniuk draws his creativity from the methodology and logic of scientific thinking.
The Saskatchewan-born sculptor has always been interested in natural processes, including the problems of shape and colour, and their relations in space and light.
With pieces featuring tentacles, strands of organs and quirky creatures, “Biological Canvas” represents an emerging pattern of artists using a contemporary eye to survey the biology of real and imaginary beings. Exhibiting artists Justin Henry Miller and Yis Goodwin will join adjunct curator Josef Zimmerman for the museum’s ArtScene discussion Saturday. Seeing art inside out ( with science) http://www.journalgazette.net/article/20140404/ENT/304049993
'Art of Science' submissions due Monday, April 7, 2014, midnight
The deadline for the 2014 Princeton University 'Art of Science' competition is Monday, April 7. The exhibition explores the interplay between science and art and consists of images produced during the course of scientific inquiry that have aesthetic merit. The competition is open to the entire Princeton community, including undergraduates, faculty, postdocs, staff, graduate students and alumni. This year, it will include for the first time a video competition in addition to the traditional image competition. 'Art of Science' is sponsored by numerous University departments. http://www.princeton.edu/main/news/archive/S39/66/45S42/index.xml?s...
WATERLOO A trio of exhibitions at the Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery in Waterloo blurs the line between form and function.
The exhibitions Jessica Steinhauser: Kachelofen, New Function/Non-Function: Design as Exploration, and John Paul Robinson: Art, Science and Myth celebrate the intersection of design, art and science.
“Starstruck: The Fine Art of Astrophotography” The exhibition – more than a hundred images taken by 35 photographers – opens Saturday in Laramie. Cosmic postcards: New exhibition captures the fine art of space http://trib.com/weekender/art/cosmic-postcards-new-exhibition-captu...
The Third Culture: PW Talks with Arthur I. Miller By Henry L. Carrigan, Jr.
Apr 04, 2014
Miller, professor emeritus of history and philosophy of science at University College London, studies the blurring boundaries between science and art in "Colliding Worlds: How Cutting-Edge Science is Redefining Contemporary Art." http://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/authors/interviews/arti...
San Diego CityBEAT DNA of Creativity grant fuses arts with science
San Diego CityBEAT
One morning, conceptual artist and science teacher Jason Rogalski heard loud bangs outside the door of his City Heights home. He walked out to find ...
A historic American spacecraft that spent decades sunken under the ocean will soon ship overseas for an exhibition that explores the "space between art and science."
Life, in Theory The 8th Meeting of the European Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts June 3-6, 2014 Turin, Italy The VIII European Meeting of the Society for the Study of Literature, Science, and the Arts aims to continue the conversation between science and the humanities on the implications for our projected futures of the manipulation, administration, and governance of life forms. The concept of life today no longer provides sufficient ontological ground to distinguish among different forms of life and to guide ethical, political, legal, or medical actions. Thus, a discussion across disciplinary forms of knowledge and theories of life, and the practices they authorize, is literally to confront issues of life and death. SymbioticA's Academic coordindator Ionat Zurr will be speaking at this year's meeting.
litsciarts.eu/
Future Human 6-28th June 2014
11am-6pm daily
GV Art gallery, 49 Chiltern Street, W1U 6LY Integrating art and science, Future Human plays with the possible, the probably and the implausible through a collection of interdisciplinary artworks, experiments and speculative designs. The exhibition invites you to image a future where humans have evolved to survive a dark earth; where disabilities are seen as abilities; where we create energy rather than consume it; and where the city is beyond recognition. All accompanied by an interdisciplinary programme of workshops and talks. http://www.gvart.co.uk/
A Stanford University professor has won a $50,000 prize for creating a prototype chemistry set that was inspired by and used parts from a toy music box, the California-based university announced on Tuesday.
According to Kwame Opam of The Verge, assistant bioengineering professor Manu Prakash developed a small device that can be programmed to mix precise amounts of chemical fluids and could help address health and water-quality issues in developing countries.
A sculpture would be composed of 330 radiometers – lightbulb-resembling gadgets typically used to illustrate a scientific phenomenon: how heat applied to such a bulb, when half full of oxygen, will make tiny vanes inside the bulb revolve. http://hamptonroads.com/2014/04/new-chrysler-chandelier-revolves-ar...
The Edinburgh International Science Festival is in town and its artistic arm - for it has recently sprouted one - is to be found at Summerhall, the art complex housed, appropriately in this context, in the building that used to be Edinburgh University's Royal Dick Veterinary School.
"We've had a few Science Festival events here before," says Summerhall curator, artist and, incidentally, former scientist Paul Robertson, "but this year we've effectively become the second arm of the Festival after the City Art Centre." http://www.heraldscotland.com/arts-ents/visual/science-becomes-art-...
Leave it to the creative minds at Lowe Mill and the University of Alabama in Huntsville to find a fun, educational way to combine science and art.
The first-ever STE(A)M Fest took place on the grounds of Lowe Mill Saturday afternoon, inviting kids and parents to come out and see different ways in which the STEM educational curriculum (science, technology, engineering and math) can be used in the art world. http://blog.al.com/breaking/2014/04/first_ever_steam_fest_event_sh....
Student brings extinct plants to life with drawings Jeff Benca is an admitted über-geek when it comes to prehistoric plants, so it was no surprise that, when he submitted a paper describing a new species of long-extinct lycopod for publication, he ditched the standard line drawing and insisted on a detailed and beautifully rendered color reconstruction of the plant. This piece earned the cover of March's centennial issue of the American Journal of Botany. Benca described this 400-million-year-old fossil lycopod, Leclercqia scolopendra, and created a life-like computer rendering. The stem of the lycopod is about 2.5 millimeters across.
Benca's realistic, full-color image could be a life portrait, except for the fact that it was drawn from a plant that lay flattened and compressed into rock for more than 375 million years. http://esciencenews.com/articles/2014/04/12/berkeley.graduate.stude...
Artists and scientists combine to revive old ways Two years ago soil sciences professor Ken Vas Rees and art professor Allyson Glenn began combining art and soil science classes to revive the practice of home-made paint.
Using a variety of soils and minerals, like antlers and seashells, Van Rees and Glenn have helped reintroduce paint making to the current generation of artists.
Most of the ingredients are found within Saskatchewan, like soil samples taken from Meadow Lake that are used to create various shades of red. Although the ingredients are readily available, the process of turning them into pigments useful for painting is a little more difficult.
Each ingredient needs to be prepared in different ways, although all are eventually ground down to a fine powder with a mortar and pestle. The ingredients are ground down even further afterwards, and some of them even need to be burned beforehand. http://www.paherald.sk.ca/Living/2014-04-13/article-3687943/Artists...
Terry Platz of Beacon Institute for Rivers and Estuaries of Clarkson University and Amy Lipton, an independent curator and co-director of ecoartspace, a nonprofit organization providing opportunities for artists who address environmental issues. http://www.poughkeepsiejournal.com/article/20140413/NEWS04/30413003...
------------------------------------------------------------ Geneticist Rabia Khan and interdisciplinary artist Omar Estrada will explore the intersections between Culture and Genetics: how do we (or can we) tell apart nature and nurture? How and where does the languages of culture and social interaction intersect with the code we use to decipher DNA?
What happens when we remove information from its natural framework of interpretation? Have the displacement of information - its multiple translations - the capacity of producing meaning as a renovated construction of understanding?
Bios
Rabia Khan is a geneticist from McGill with a business background . She has recently moved to Toronto and loves the ArtSci events and wants to work on merging genetics with art.
Omar Estrada is a Cuban visual artist who works with interdisciplinary installation, sound, video, interactivity, and narrative text. His artwork explores the tensions between Art, Science & Technology in the context of social structures.
When: Wednesday April 23, 6:30-8:30
Where: The Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences 222 College Street, Toronto
Click here for directions (http://subtletechnologies.us2.list-manage.com/track/click?u=60afcd5...) .
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Melding the Art with the Science
http://mtpr.org/post/rewarding-profession-melding-art-science
Mar 20, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Climate change-themed art competition
http://www.easternecho.com/article/2014/03/professor-arts-organizat...
Mar 20, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
The art of science to be on display in Santa Fe
Art and science meet this month in Santa Fe, when the annual “Art of Systems Biology and Nanoscience" show gets underway for the fifth year. The two-day public event celebrates new ideas and images from the emerging fields of systems biology and nanoscience, disciplines that can produce – with the help of modern microscopy – stunningly beautiful images that scientists and artists say reveal the beauty of life at a molecular level.
http://hscnews.unm.edu/news/the-art-of-science-to-be-on-display-in-...
Mar 21, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
BioArt in the Industrial Wasteland
"Bioart in An Industrial Wasteland," funded by the National Endowment of the Arts, served as a visual metaphor for refiguring abandoned post-industrial sites. The project was situated in a neglected block of post-industrial upstate New York. In a neighborhood that has seen an exceptional shift in community engagement through arts, the series directly engaged citizens in an exploration that links art, science and technology to develop do-it-yourself ecological ingenuity and collaboration.
"Bio-art” is a contemporary art form that draws on the natural sciences by working with living systems, biological techniques and materials. Workshops helped build public art installations, helped the community think creatively about ‘curing’ their local ecologies, and asked ethical questions involving environmental health and future developments in such areas as DNA imaging and synthetic biology.
This project aimed to build ties between city dwellers and the environment surrounding them in a series of artist presentations and community workshops that will lay the foundation of an urban nature center in North Troy, NY.
http://www.mediasanctuary.org/node/5408
Mar 21, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Exhibit displays science inherent in art
Though the word "art" has been shoehorned into the education acronym for science, technology, engineering and mathematics to make "STEAM," when it comes to college admissions, there is no standardized measure for creativity. Though part of the mystique of the iPhones we stroke and pinch all day comes from Steve Jobs' legendary passion for calligraphy, our culture isn't really serious about the value of art, design or science, for that matter.
What makes "Inquiring Finds: The Science Behind the Art" significant is its doubly defiant stance. The show is not trying to emulate the hands-on science-meets-art atmosphere of an institution like San Francisco's Exploratorium. It is also not trying to simplify the art-making process.
http://www.staradvertiser.com/s?action=login&f=y&id=251677121
Mar 25, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Abstract art: the nexus between science and creativity
http://www.smh.com.au/technology/sci-tech/abstract-art-the-nexus-be...
Mar 26, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
VSAC 2014 Over the last few decades there has been a growing interest in studying interactions between art and vision. An increasing number of publications (articles, books, special issues) and meetings (workshops, symposia) have encouraged researchers, scholars and students to gather together in a unitary community that can cooperate, discuss and develop new scientific perspectives in this complex and intriguing new field. The Visual Science of Art Conference (VSAC) emerged as a natural consequence of the development and maturation of this community. It was initiated as a biannual, worldwide academic conference by Baingio Pinna in 2012 with the aim of contributing to the scientific study of interactions between vision science and art. The first VSAC was a satellite meeting to the 36th European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP) held in Sardinia, Italy. VSAC welcomes all kinds of work and approaches, from phenomenological to biological and computational, exploring the link between the science of perception and the visual arts. It also includes studies that might suggest new ideas and new findings useful for the experimental foundation of a Visual Science of Art. Specifically, VSAC is aimed at a deeper understanding of vision, art, and their relationship based on the observation that both visual science and visual arts (i) explore visual perception through its main properties - color, spatial vision, shape, visual organization, depth and motion; (ii) analyze and create a large variety of phenomena that involve a range of objects, from the simplest possible to the most complex that involve integration across different sensory modalities; and (iii) answer different but related questions about how and why we see the way we do. For further information on VSAC 2014, please explore the options on the left hand side of this page and/or contact the organizing committee at info@ecvp2014.org
http://ecvp2014.org/vsac/
Mar 26, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Researcher Combines Art, Science in Cancer Spread Study
https://news.azpm.org/p/local-news/2014/3/25/31403-researcher-combi...
UA assistant professor of cellular and molecular medicine, Ghassan Mouneimne, Ph.D., uses microscopes and Photoshop to create startling - and even beautiful to some - images of cancer cells.
His work is not meant to beautify cancer, but rather to provide a different perspective.
Mouneimne uses various microscopy techniques to take movies and pictures of cells.
"But, of course, this is within the context of the science," Mouneimne said. "So we are not, like, manipulating the images to make them look different from the actual data."
Mar 26, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
The Art of Science
Meet Anna Dimitriu. An artist who, quite simply, likes to turn bacteria into art. Known as the founder and director of the ‘The Institute of Unnecessary Research’, this group is a collaboration between artists and scientists who work to cross boundaries between art and science. She is also an artist in residence on the UK Clinical Research Consortium’s Modernising Medical Microbiology project. Winner of the 2012 Society for Applied Microbiology Communication Award, Anna represents an emerging trend of partnerships between artists and scientists that have the potential to engage more people in science from an entirely different angle.
http://www.impactnottingham.com/2014/03/the-art-of-science/
Mar 28, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Art and science: Opposites attract
To many, science and art are the classic examples of never-the-twain-shall-meet.
During the Industrial Revolution of the 19th and 20th centuries, a need for specialization temporarily pulled apart science and art. ( why, may I ask? -K)
http://www.einnews.com/pr_news/197069677/art-and-science-opposites-...
Mar 28, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
“Art” of climate change ( already reported some time back in the group research here)
http://www.thehindu.com/in-school/sh-science/art-of-climate-change/...
Mar 28, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
2014 STEAM Exhibition brings science, art together
Gallery to add pop of color to STEM studies
http://www.centralfloridafuture.com/news/2014-steam-exhibition-brin...
Mar 28, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
New Berkeley Show Fusing Art, Science Warns of Songbird Collapse
A Bowdoin ornithologist, two artists and a composer have collaborated on an evocative new art installation that warns its viewers of collapsing songbird populations while mesmerizing them with its moving images and music.
http://community.bowdoin.edu/news/2014/03/new-show-fusing-art-scien...
QS Clip from Richard Cornell on Vimeo.
Mar 28, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
I did this myself sometime back - go to my website and see my installation 'oil slick' on pollution.
Now we have another one:
The Dark Side of Environmental Art
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/bill-chameides/the-dark-side-of-envir...
Mar 28, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Design, Art and Science Come Together in New Exhibitions at The Clay & Glass
http://www.exchangemagazine.com/morningpost/2014/week12/Friday/1403...
Mar 29, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Neurone: meet the world's first sentient chameleon artwork
A new interactive array of LEDs and sensors will respond to your movements and change colour to match your skin tone. But is it art, science or gimmick?
http://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/jonathanjonesblog/2014/mar/...
Mar 29, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Mixed Media — Nano, nano: "The Art of Systems Biology and Nanoscience"
The Art of Systems Biology and Nanoscience returns for its fifth straight year, once again hosted by 333 Montezuma Arts (333 Montezuma Ave., 505-988-9564). Art and science merge in this two-day series of events sponsored by the New Mexico Spatiotemporal Modeling Center and the University of New Mexico’s Cancer Nanoscience and Microsystems Training Center. The events include an art exhibit that opened at 4 p.m. on Friday, March 28, 2014.
http://www.santafenewmexican.com/pasatiempo/art/mixed-media-nano-na...
Mar 29, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
A new exhibit on display is The Art of Science: Under the Surface, which shows stem cell and other regenerative medicine photos representing scientists from the United States, Australia, Canada, Germany, Netherlands and the United Kingdom.
http://www.palmbeachpost.com/news/entertainment/exhibit-features-ke...
Mar 31, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
sci-art experiments:
http://www.edinburghguide.com/news/edinburghinternationalsciencefes...
Mar 31, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
UCSB Symposium to Explore the Intersection of Art and Science
The symposium will explore boundaries in art and science and seek to initiate conversation among specialists from the sciences, social sciences, humanities and arts, all of whom grapple with questions about how those communities intersect.
http://www.noozhawk.com/article/ucsb_symposium_to_explore_the_inter...
Apr 2, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Talk Slated About Art Inspired By Science, Math
The Modesto Area Partners in Science (MAPS) will offer a presentation entitled “Art Inspired by Science and Mathematics” by Carlo H. Séquin, Ph.D., of the University of California, Berkeley on Friday, April 11, at 7:30p.m. in Sierra Hall 132 on the Modesto Junior College West Campus.
Séquin will discuss questions such as “What came first – art or science?” and “How can math and computers be used to create new artwork?”
http://www.oakdaleleader.com/section/46/article/12582/
Apr 2, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
How Do You Visualize the Brain? [Contest]
Infographic Competition: Visualizing the Scale of the Brain
http://blog.visual.ly/infographic-competition-visualizing-the-scale...
Apr 3, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Between & Across Disciplines: Art & Science in Higher Education
Tuesday 8 April 2014, from 7-9pm
GV Art presents Between & Across Disciplines: Art & Science in Higher Education, a panel discussion on interdisciplinarity and cross-disciplinary collaboration between the arts and sciences in Higher Education. Speakers include: Heather Barnett, Nathan Cohen, Dr. Carl Gombrich, Dr. Silke Lange, Gary Hall and Dr. Marius Kwint.
For more information visit the WS of GV ART
TRANSIENCE
Susan Aldworth
Susan Aldworth’s Lenticulars can be seen in our current show and also at the Science Museum in 'Mind Maps: Stories from Psychology'.
Aldworth’s Transience exhibition will be exhibited at the Blyth Gallery,
Private View: Friday 4 April 2014, 5.30 – 8 pm, E-Invite
Gallery Talk: Susan Aldworth and Professor David Dexter, Tuesday 8 April 2014 5.30 – 6.30 pm. Press Release
(www.gvart.co.uk)
Apr 3, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Event makes connection between arts and sciences
http://www.thisweeknews.com/content/stories/westerville/news/2014/0...
Apr 3, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
How does one go about an interdisciplinary project spanning art and science? How might this look? Exploring how art and research could come together.
Perhaps by expressing science through art, by interdisciplinary teams of artists and human/social scientists like ours, we can help people increase embodied understandings of mental illness, and the maybe decrease stigma. It's at least possible.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/mona-shattell/how-an-mental-health-st...
Apr 3, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Talk on art inspired by math, science April 11 at MJC
The Modesto Area Partners in Science (MAPS) will offer a presentation entitled “Art Inspired by Science and Mathematics” by Carlo H. Séquin, Ph.D., of the University of California, Berkeley on Friday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. in Sierra Hall 132 on the Modesto Junior College West Campus.
http://www.mantecabulletin.com/section/42/article/102260/
Apr 4, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Kostyniuk draws creativity from science
When most people think about science, they envision numbers, equations, chemicals and combustions.
It’s tough to believe these items could inspire art, but Ron Kostyniuk draws his creativity from the methodology and logic of scientific thinking.
The Saskatchewan-born sculptor has always been interested in natural processes, including the problems of shape and colour, and their relations in space and light.
“A scientist has a theory, I have a visualization,” he explained. “You have an idea that this is going to happen, so you test it out.”
http://www.dailyheraldtribune.com/2014/04/03/kostyniuk-draws-creati...
Apr 4, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
With pieces featuring tentacles, strands of organs and quirky creatures, “Biological Canvas” represents an emerging pattern of artists using a contemporary eye to survey the biology of real and imaginary beings. Exhibiting artists Justin Henry Miller and Yis Goodwin will join adjunct curator Josef Zimmerman for the museum’s ArtScene discussion Saturday.
Seeing art inside out ( with science)
http://www.journalgazette.net/article/20140404/ENT/304049993
Apr 5, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
The art of science
Stanford announces new "joint majors" combining computer science, English, music
http://www.paloaltoonline.com/news/2014/04/04/the-art-of-science
Apr 5, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
'Art of Science' submissions due
Monday, April 7, 2014, midnight
The deadline for the 2014 Princeton University 'Art of Science' competition is Monday, April 7. The exhibition explores the interplay between science and art and consists of images produced during the course of scientific inquiry that have aesthetic merit. The competition is open to the entire Princeton community, including undergraduates, faculty, postdocs, staff, graduate students and alumni. This year, it will include for the first time a video competition in addition to the traditional image competition. 'Art of Science' is sponsored by numerous University departments.
http://www.princeton.edu/main/news/archive/S39/66/45S42/index.xml?s...
Apr 5, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
WATERLOO A trio of exhibitions at the Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery in Waterloo blurs the line between form and function.
The exhibitions Jessica Steinhauser: Kachelofen, New Function/Non-Function: Design as Exploration, and John Paul Robinson: Art, Science and Myth celebrate the intersection of design, art and science.
They remain on view through June 22
http://www.therecord.com/whatson-story/4449490-art-and-function-in-...
Apr 5, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
“Starstruck: The Fine Art of Astrophotography” The exhibition – more than a hundred images taken by 35 photographers – opens Saturday in Laramie.
Cosmic postcards: New exhibition captures the fine art of space
http://trib.com/weekender/art/cosmic-postcards-new-exhibition-captu...
Apr 5, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
The Third Culture: PW Talks with Arthur I. Miller
By Henry L. Carrigan, Jr.
Apr 04, 2014
Miller, professor emeritus of history and philosophy of science at University College London, studies the blurring boundaries between science and art in "Colliding Worlds: How Cutting-Edge Science is Redefining Contemporary Art."
http://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/authors/interviews/arti...
Apr 5, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
San Diego CityBEAT
DNA of Creativity grant fuses arts with science
San Diego CityBEAT
One morning, conceptual artist and science teacher Jason Rogalski heard loud bangs outside the door of his City Heights home. He walked out to find ...
Apr 8, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Music, science and art combine
UI quartet program to perform today
http://www.press-citizen.com/article/20140408/NEWS01/304080024/Musi...
Apr 10, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
A historic American spacecraft that spent decades sunken under the ocean will soon ship overseas for an exhibition that explores the "space between art and science."
Mercury Space Capsule Shipping Overseas for German Art Exhibition
http://www.space.com/25396-mercury-space-capsule-liberty-bell7-germ...
Apr 10, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Life, in Theory
The 8th Meeting of the European Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts June 3-6, 2014 Turin, Italy The VIII European Meeting of the Society for the Study of Literature, Science, and the Arts aims to continue the conversation between science and the humanities on the implications for our projected futures of the manipulation, administration, and governance of life forms. The concept of life today no longer provides sufficient ontological ground to distinguish among different forms of life and to guide ethical, political, legal, or medical actions. Thus, a discussion across disciplinary forms of knowledge and theories of life, and the practices they authorize, is literally to confront issues of life and death. SymbioticA's Academic coordindator Ionat Zurr will be speaking at this year's meeting.
litsciarts.eu/
Apr 10, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Future Human
6-28th June 2014
11am-6pm daily
GV Art gallery, 49 Chiltern Street, W1U 6LY Integrating art and science, Future Human plays with the possible, the probably and the implausible through a collection of interdisciplinary artworks, experiments and speculative designs. The exhibition invites you to image a future where humans have evolved to survive a dark earth; where disabilities are seen as abilities; where we create energy rather than consume it; and where the city is beyond recognition. All accompanied by an interdisciplinary programme of workshops and talks.
http://www.gvart.co.uk/
Apr 10, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
A Stanford University professor has won a $50,000 prize for creating a prototype chemistry set that was inspired by and used parts from a toy music box, the California-based university announced on Tuesday.
According to Kwame Opam of The Verge, assistant bioengineering professor Manu Prakash developed a small device that can be programmed to mix precise amounts of chemical fluids and could help address health and water-quality issues in developing countries.
http://www.redorbit.com/news/science/1113116754/chemistry-set-from-...
Apr 11, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Exhibit's formula mixes science, art
http://www.gosanangelo.com/news/2014/apr/10/exhibits-formula-mixes-...
Apr 11, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
A sculpture would be composed of 330 radiometers – lightbulb-resembling gadgets typically used to illustrate a scientific phenomenon: how heat applied to such a bulb, when half full of oxygen, will make tiny vanes inside the bulb revolve.
http://hamptonroads.com/2014/04/new-chrysler-chandelier-revolves-ar...
Apr 11, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Science becomes art at festival
The Edinburgh International Science Festival is in town and its artistic arm - for it has recently sprouted one - is to be found at Summerhall, the art complex housed, appropriately in this context, in the building that used to be Edinburgh University's Royal Dick Veterinary School.
"We've had a few Science Festival events here before," says Summerhall curator, artist and, incidentally, former scientist Paul Robertson, "but this year we've effectively become the second arm of the Festival after the City Art Centre."
http://www.heraldscotland.com/arts-ents/visual/science-becomes-art-...
Apr 13, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Leave it to the creative minds at Lowe Mill and the University of Alabama in Huntsville to find a fun, educational way to combine science and art.
The first-ever STE(A)M Fest took place on the grounds of Lowe Mill Saturday afternoon, inviting kids and parents to come out and see different ways in which the STEM educational curriculum (science, technology, engineering and math) can be used in the art world.
http://blog.al.com/breaking/2014/04/first_ever_steam_fest_event_sh....
Apr 13, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Student brings extinct plants to life with drawings
Jeff Benca is an admitted über-geek when it comes to prehistoric plants, so it was no surprise that, when he submitted a paper describing a new species of long-extinct lycopod for publication, he ditched the standard line drawing and insisted on a detailed and beautifully rendered color reconstruction of the plant. This piece earned the cover of March's centennial issue of the American Journal of Botany. Benca described this 400-million-year-old fossil lycopod, Leclercqia scolopendra, and created a life-like computer rendering. The stem of the lycopod is about 2.5 millimeters across.
Benca's realistic, full-color image could be a life portrait, except for the fact that it was drawn from a plant that lay flattened and compressed into rock for more than 375 million years.
http://esciencenews.com/articles/2014/04/12/berkeley.graduate.stude...
Apr 13, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Artists and scientists combine to revive old ways
Two years ago soil sciences professor Ken Vas Rees and art professor Allyson Glenn began combining art and soil science classes to revive the practice of home-made paint.
Using a variety of soils and minerals, like antlers and seashells, Van Rees and Glenn have helped reintroduce paint making to the current generation of artists.
Most of the ingredients are found within Saskatchewan, like soil samples taken from Meadow Lake that are used to create various shades of red. Although the ingredients are readily available, the process of turning them into pigments useful for painting is a little more difficult.
Each ingredient needs to be prepared in different ways, although all are eventually ground down to a fine powder with a mortar and pestle. The ingredients are ground down even further afterwards, and some of them even need to be burned beforehand.
http://www.paherald.sk.ca/Living/2014-04-13/article-3687943/Artists...
Apr 14, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Terry Platz of Beacon Institute for Rivers and Estuaries of Clarkson University and Amy Lipton, an independent curator and co-director of ecoartspace, a nonprofit organization providing opportunities for artists who address environmental issues.
http://www.poughkeepsiejournal.com/article/20140413/NEWS04/30413003...
Apr 14, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Two photo exhibits in Palm Beach County show the intersection of art, science
http://www.palmbeachpost.com/news/entertainment/arts-theater/two-ph...Apr 14, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
An awesome, FREE, two-day event, jointly presented by Science@Cal and the Energy Biosciences Institute
How is science expressed through art? How do the arts inspire science…
View original and intriguing images of scientific investigation, and meet the scientists and artists who created them.
Browse multi-media exhibits, get hands-on with origami, stay for cool presentations on the cutting edge of art-in-science.
February 27 and 28, 5:30 to 9:00pm
Free Admission • Live Music • Refreshments
Energy Biosciences Building • 2151 Berkeley Way. USA
http://scienceatcal.berkeley.edu/artinscience/
Art in science
Apr 15, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
Angelo State University students and the local American Chemical Society hosted a family art and science community day at the San Angelo Museum of Fine Art
Art Event Features Chemistry 'Magic Tricks'
http://sanangelolive.com/news/entertainment/2014-04-14/art-event-fe...
Apr 15, 2014
Dr. Krishna Kumari Challa
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Geneticist Rabia Khan and interdisciplinary artist Omar Estrada will explore the intersections between Culture and Genetics: how do we (or can we) tell apart nature and nurture? How and where does the languages of culture and social interaction intersect with the code we use to decipher DNA?
What happens when we remove information from its natural framework of interpretation? Have the displacement of information - its multiple translations - the capacity of producing meaning as a renovated construction of understanding?
Bios
Rabia Khan is a geneticist from McGill with a business background . She has recently moved to Toronto and loves the ArtSci events and wants to work on merging genetics with art.
Omar Estrada is a Cuban visual artist who works with interdisciplinary installation, sound, video, interactivity, and narrative text. His artwork explores the tensions between Art, Science & Technology in the context of social structures.
When: Wednesday April 23, 6:30-8:30
Where: The Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences 222 College Street, Toronto
Click here for directions (http://subtletechnologies.us2.list-manage.com/track/click?u=60afcd5...) .
Check out the ArtSci Salon blog at artscisalon.wordpress.com
RVSP on Facebook (http://subtletechnologies.us2.list-manage.com/track/click?u=60afcd5...) and see who's coming.
Apr 15, 2014