http://www.pasadenasun.com/news/tn-pas-1216-magnet-attracts-support...

Officials rally for science and arts school in Pasadena

Washington Middle School plans to reopen as a magnet campus next August.

Math Museum:
http://wordplay.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/12/17/momath-cool/

http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=small-wonders-scie...

http://www.scientificamerican.com/slideshow.cfm?id=small-wonders-sc...

http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=bioscapes-microsco...

http://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-in-school/science-arts-and-...

Science, Arts and Crafts Exhibition in Visakhapatnam school

The fourth-edition of mega Science, Arts and Crafts Exhibition at Priyanka’s Vidyodaya High School, drew a huge crowd here, on Sunday.

As many as 2,200 exhibits were displayed by 1,800 students from nursery to Class X with each class working on a different theme. Nursery children displayed paintings of fruits, vegetables, animals and birds. ‘Charminar’, ‘Victoria Memorial’, ‘Church’, ‘Gurudwara’, ‘railway station’, ‘cricket stadium’, ‘India Gate’, ‘Taj Mahal’ and ‘Red Fort’ were a few exhibits worked upon by Class I students.

‘Geo-thermal energy’, ‘water cycle’, ‘global warming’, ‘urban occupation’, ‘types of pollution’, ‘history of early man’, ‘satellite communication’, ‘structure of the earth’ and many more formed part of the exhibition.

It was not just students who had put up their exhibits, even teachers involved themselves with interesting themes like ‘solar system’, ‘Indira Gandhi Zoological Park’, ‘different forms of terrace’, ‘early man civilization’ and deities made with chalk and pencil nibs, among others.

Eco-art in India:
http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2012-12-16/people/35850...

Nona Walia, TNN Dec 16, 2012, 12.55PM IST

Kripa Rana Shahi tells Nona Walia why she — along with 15 artists — took up a project to turn garbage strewn over the world's highest mountain into a visual delight.

It took Kripa Rana Shahi and her artist friends almost a month to transform heaps of rubbish on Mount Everest into works of art. The result is a visual delight with 74 sculptures, including one of a yak, wind chimes made out of gas canisters, food cans, torn tents, boots, plates, plastic bags — all dumped by climbers en route to the world's highest peak. Shahi, who's the director of this project, explains her reason for this venture, "I am not an artist per se. I'm a development practitioner, and my passion towards art led me to take up this initiative. Everest is our crown jewel and we need to keep it clean." For more information , click on the link. You can see the work here:

https://www.google.co.in/search?q=making+art+out+of+Mt.+Everest+lit...

http://www.insidehighered.com/blogs/higher-ed-mash/synthesizing-sci...

Synthesizing Science and the Liberal Arts

From ANAT News

Echology: Making Sense of Data :: Winning Artists Announced
ANAT and Carbon Arts are pleased to announce the winners of the ECHOLOGY: Making Sense of Data competition, which asked artists to envision iconic public artworks generated by real-time data to encourage communities to embrace more sustainable lifestyles. The winning artists and their exceptional projects are:

Core by Gary Deirmendjian for Showgrounds Hill, Brisbane
Terra Sensing Tower by DV Rogers for 1 O'Connell Street, Sydney
Mussel Choir by Natalie Jeremijenko for Docklands, Melbourne

Jeremijenko's Mussel Choir, a biological artwork using the movements of a mussel colony to communicate water quality improvements in Victoria Harbour, will begin production early next year and will launch in conjunction with the new Docklands Library & Community Centre in January 2014.

ANAT 2012 Synapse Residency Blogs online
Synapse, an initiative of the Australia Council for the Arts and ANAT, supports collaborations between artists and scientists. It does this through a residency program, an online international database of art/science collaborations including archived discussions and the Australian Research Council (ARC) Linkage program, which supports longer-term partnerships between artists and scientists in academic research settings.

ANAT's Synapse Residencies are a core part of this initiative and as part of their residency, participating artists blog about their experiences and research. Check out the blogs for the 2012 residents:
Keith Armstrong + Australian Wildlife Conservancy
http://armstrong2012.blog.anat.org.au
Peta Clancy & Helen Pynor + Heart and Lung Transplant Unit, St Vincent¹s Hospital, Victor Chang Cardiac Research Unit + St Vincent¹s Clinical School
http://clancypynor2012.anat.org.au
Nola Farman + Centre for Organic Electronics, University of Newcastle
http://farman2012.anat.org.au

9th ACM Conference on Creativity and Cognition
Paper and Poster Deadline Extended to 31 December 2012
Conference 17 - 20 June 2013 :: UTS, Sydney
The 9th ACM Conference on Creativity and Cognition theme is `Intersections and Interactions’, due to the inter-disciplinarity that is inherent in the study of creativity and cognition. June 2013 will be an exciting time for Sydney, as the International Symposium on Electronic Art (ISEA 2013) will run from the 7 - 16 June, as well as the Vivid Festival of Arts from 24 May - 10 June.
In recognition of the fact that many potential contributors have some sort of holiday celebration between now and the end of this calendar year, the ACM are offering you a gift of time to be creative with your cognition. The deadline for papers submission is now set to midnight 31 December 2012, your local time zone.
http://cc13.creativityandcognition.com

Creative Partnerships with Asia :: New Australia Council Initiative
Expressions of Interest close 31 January 2013
The Australia Council is offering grants of up to $40,000 to support a small number of two-way creative partnerships between artists working in Australia and Asia. For the purposes of this initiative Asia includes Japan, China, Korea, India, South and South East Asia. This new initiative facilitates creative exchanges and collaborations between Australian and Asian artists in all artforms, including emerging and experimental arts and any hybrid of these contemporary art-forms. With the support of this grant, and additional financial and in-kind support, each project must be a collaboration between artists in both countries, and achieve two or more of the following outcomes:
- Presentation of completed works supported by this initiative in both countries or the presentation of existing new contemporary work that has not yet been presented in both countries;
- Presentation of final development showings to potential presenting partners in both countries;
- Delivery of workshops for the purpose of artistic exchange, and development of networks in both countries.
A presentation can be a publication of new writing, a season of live performance, a visual art exhibition, or the release of a set of recordings.
http://www.australiacouncil.gov.au/grants/grants/2012/creative-part...

http://www.amolf.nl/news/detailpage/artikel/award-for-bio-art-propo...

ward for bio-art proposal together with AMOLF
Category: News, Theory of Biomolecular Matter, Systems Biology
December 14, 2012

On December 6, 2012, one of the three Designers & Artists 4 Genomics Awards (DA4GA) was granted to a bio-art proposal, Living Mirror, that will be carried out in collaboration with the Systems Biology group of Tom Shimizu and the Theory of Biomolecular Matter group of Bela Mulder.

DA4GA is a unique Dutch contest that brings art, design and life sciences together. Teams of scientists and artists are working with living material in their projects that evoke surprise and questions. Hans Clevers, president of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) handed out the prizes of each 25.000 euro’s.

About the project
Living Mirror by Laura Cinti & Howard Boland, with the FOM Institute AMOLF
A liquid image of magnetic bacteria. That is the Living Mirror: an interactive bio-installation in which cells are combined with electronics and photo manipulation. Individuals are captured and translated in a live, 3D-portrait. This image reintroduces the ‘fleshiness’ absent in digital media. Living Mirror connects the history of the mirror in literature and arts.
When realized the Living Mirror will be exhibited in the Naturalis Biodiversity Center in Leiden.

More about the awards on waag.org/en/news/winners-bioart-competition-da4ga-2012

Middle school students explore Detroit through science, art | C & G ...
HARPER WOODS — The Future Think students at Harper Woods Middle School are a little like budding cultural archaeologists as they dig into Detroit's past ...
www.candgnews.com/.../middle-school-students-explore-detro...

http://we-make-money-not-art.com/archives/2012/12/manfred-mohr-one-...

Manfred Mohr: one and zero

http://www.edmontonjournal.com/life/Studio+Inside+Science+inspires+...

Studio Inside: Science inspires doctor’s art

Discipline and balance nurture Gloria Mok’s creative side
http://www.edmontonjournal.com/life/Studio+Inside+Science+inspires+...

Studio Inside: Science inspires doctor’s art

Discipline and balance nurture Gloria Mok’s creative side
http://www.edmontonjournal.com/life/Studio+Inside+Science+inspires+...
“There are so many beautiful things in science that the general public is not aware of. I think of my role as more of an educator, to present science as an art form.”

http://www.thearcticcircle.org/#

Int’l Call to Artists, Architects, Scientists & Educators: The Arctic Circle 2013, closes Jan 15

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: JANUARY 15, 2013

In 2013, The Arctic Circle program embarks on two high Arctic expeditions aboard an ice-class expedition sailing vessel. International artists of all disciplines, architects, scientists and educators alike are invited to apply.

The Arctic Circle 2013 programming takes place in the international territory of Svalbard, a mountainous Arctic archipelago just 10 degrees from the North Pole. Each expedition provides the opportunity for artists and innovators to pursue their personal projects on board while exploring collaborations with the expedition’s fellow participants. Our vessel and home during our time in the remote Arctic, a traditionally rigged Barquentine, is equipped with workspace, common areas, and ample room for privacy and creativity.

Application guidelines for The Arctic Circle 2013 programming are now available for download from our website (pdf).

Please visit www.thearcticcircle.org and click on Apply.

http://www.bctv.org/special_reports/arts/freyberger-gallery-exhibit...

Freyberger Gallery exhibition explores synergy between art and science

The Penn State Berks Freyberger Gallery will present Art and Science, an exhibition that explores the responses and reactions of artists, through their work, to the research and scholarly interests within the Penn State Berks science division.

The exhibit runs from Jan. 10 to Feb. 22, with an opening reception on Thursday, Jan. 10, at 6 p.m. The reception is free and open to the public, and light refreshments will be served.

In the exhibition, artists interpret scientific information aesthetically, using the scientific information as a point of departure for their creative endeavors. Viewers will observe art that illuminates, defines, and interprets the data and information gathered by the college’s science faculty members, making it more accessible for some and more intriguing for others.

While the faculty’s research has provided important and useful information on such topics as mathematics, horticulture, biology, chemistry, and physics — just to name a few — the artists featured in this exhibition have used these discoveries to create other exciting new realities through their work.

For more details visit the website at http://www.bk.psu.edu/information/community/freyberger.htm

http://www.da4ga.nl/?page_id=1055&goback=.gde_1636727_member_20...

Winners
3rd edition DA4GA

http://www.artdaily.org/index.asp?int_sec=2&int_new=59904#.UOZD...

Artists employ similar processes of repeated patterns to investigate infinite outcomes.

SANTA MONICA, CA.- ARENA 1 Gallery will present Infinity +1, part 1, which will open on January 12 and run through February 9, 2013. Mitra Fabian, Debra Greene, Robert Strati and Casey Reas create works that flirt with the idea that infinity can be made tangible. Using tools of science like computer software or invented rules that are based on science but are in fact fake, these artists employ similar processes of repeated patterns to investigate infinite outcomes. Curator Christine Duval envisions this as the first of a series that will explore various aspects of infinity. Mitra Fabian works with atypical materials like glass vials, plastic films, tape of all sorts, various office and scientific products. As she builds with these materials she deconstructs and alters them in such a way that they are not immediately recognizable. This “reconstruction” is determined by what the material is capable of doing, not meant to do. Armed with a compulsion to repeat a motion, Fabian subjects the medium to folding, curling or creasing. The new physical form is always more organic, often referencing topography, crystalline structures or biological growth. “Into the Deep” is over one mile of black tape that Fabian painstakingly folded like a fan and then let sprawl onto the floor like a giant spill of crude oil. As abstract as her work seems at first, it serves as a commentary on the increasingly modified condition of humans and their environment, blurring the lines between organic and manufactured, and more often between beautiful and disturbing. She has been exhibiting nationally and internationally since 1997 and her work has been featured at the Museum of Contemporary Craft, the Laguna Art Museum, and the Armory Center for the Arts. She currently teaches sculpture at Sacramento City College, Sacramento.

http://www.artscatalyst.org/experiencelearning/detail/crafting_life...

Crafting Life: Materiality, Science and Technology symposium

Crafting Life is a symposium accompanying the opening of the exhibition Transformism at the John Hansard Gallery, enabling an exploration of some of the ideas suggested by the artists’ works and exploring how crafted life forms create an interplay between art, design, science and technology.

Symposium 2-4pm, Saturday 26 January 2013

Transformism

John Hansard Gallery, University of Southampton, Southampton SO17 1BJ (map)
Opening event 12-2pm, Saturday 26 January 2013 - all welcome

Transformism, an exhibition of new commissions by two artists, Melanie Jackson and Revital Cohen, opens at the John Hansard Gallery on 22 January 2013. Both artists, through their distinctive practices, have made new works exploring their interests in how cultural archetypes and ideas interweave with science and technology to create new shapes, visual forms and structures.

http://www.twincities.com/localnews/ci_22305100/stillwater-davinci-...

Stillwater: Da Vinci Fest will celebrate art and science

http://www.stanford.edu/group/stanfordbirds/SAN/Darwin/T/WonE/Darwi...
Science-art - Nature

http://www.popsci.com/science/article/2013-01/mathematical-snow-art...

Mathematical Snow Art

http://aiacc.org/2013/01/02/natural-discourse-artists-architects-sc...

Natural Discourse: Artists, Architects, Scientists and Poets in the Garden

http://stillwater.patch.com/articles/sen-al-franken-to-celebrate-ar...

Sen. Al Franken to Celebrate Art & Science at Stillwater's Da Vinci Fest

DaVinci Fest—a collection of more than 500 art, science and technology projects displayed by students in grades 4 through 12—takes place from 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 5 at Stillwater Area High School.

Great Articles Well Done, Bravo!
Thank You Very Much!
Best Wishes To Everyone And Good Luck Within This New Year!

ScienceOnline Science-Art Show
Call for entries:

http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/symbiartic/2013/01/06/sciart-at...

I am posting to say hello and to wish you all a happy new year. Thank you for all of the wonderful continued postings, Krishna!

Regarding your post about "ARENA 1 Gallery will present Infinity +1, part 1, which will open on January 12 and run through February 9, 2013. Mitra Fabian, Debra Greene, Robert Strati and Casey Reas create works that flirt with the idea that infinity can be made tangible. Using tools of science like computer software or invented rules that are based on science but are in fact fake, these artists employ similar processes of repeated patterns to investigate infinite outcomes. Curator Christine Duval envisions this as the first of a series that will explore various aspects of infinity."

I was excited to read about the involvement in this exhibition by Casy Reas, a name who is familiar to me. Reas (on twitter) and Ben Fry wrote the visual and media rich Processing programming language for artists, musicians, graphic designers, data visualization researchers, scientific researchers.. anyone can take advantage of Processing as  you could see in these exhibits. Every year I open Processing and paste in somebody's sample code; maybe this will be the year that I learn it!

Best Regards,

Mark

http://www.opb.org/news/article/stem-to-steam-uses-art-to-teach-sci...

'STEM To STEAM' Uses Art To Teach Science Skills

http://www.bangkokpost.com/arts-and-culture/art/330291/where-art-an...
Where art and science collide

A thrilling encounter between the worlds of contemporary art and science will be realised in Survival Games. The performance will be staged at Pridi Banomyong Institute's main auditorium from today until Monday and again from Jan 17 to 21 at 8pm.

Wellcome Collection (part of the Wellcome Trust, a UK-based global charitable foundation) has commissioned six artists-in-residence in six countries to produce works inspired by local scientific research.

One of them is B-Floor Theatre, Thailand's vanguard contemporary theatre company, and their performance is titled Survival Games.

After having investigated the work of malaria and melioidosis researchers at the Wellcome Trust Mahidol-Oxford Tropical Medicine Research Unit (Moru), B-Floor will present their latest creation on the endless battle between humans and ever-mutating diseases and the survival instincts of both.

Survival Games is directed by Teerawat Mulvilai and Nana Dakin, two B-Floor directors whose works have been critically acclaimed in Thailand and abroad. It boasts a cast of veteran stage performers and also features the innovative contemporary Thai shadow puppetry of The Wandering Moon troupe.

Science is art in Va. Tech exhibit

http://www.roanoke.com/extra/arts/wb/318869

Virginia Tech's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences is putting on an art show.

"The Art of Science," which opens Monday in the university's Armory Art Gallery, aims to show how the microscopic images scientists generate in the course of their research can double as works of art.

The photographs look like abstract art but also in many instances represent some phenomenon in nature that's being captured visually for the first time.

Narrating a video of slides that accompanies the show, associate professor Justin Barone with the Department of Biological Systems Engineering puts it this way: "These aren't just microscopic images. They're easels that paint a story."

Barone's own contribution is a black-and-white photo of objects that resemble clusters of rose petals.

What they are, in fact, are sheets of protein molecules. Scientists understand how molecules are formed, but "what we don't understand is how nature puts molecules together to build stuff."

In the laboratory, Barone was able to create the sheets and get them to curl up into tubes, and the photo captures that process in progress.

"The tube is what we want because nature can use those" - for example, as blood vessels, he said.

One of the ultimate purposes of Barone's research is to create biodegradable building materials that could be substituted for plastics.

Other images in the show, resembling colorful abstract paintings, turn out to depict mouse brain cells, fungus, pig blood vessels, heifer mammary tissue, shrimp internal organs, tobacco plant cells and the first-ever publicly released image of a tiny beetle. The images result from efforts by the faculty to better understand plant, animal and human health problems and make improvements to agricultural industries.

"We wanted to expose the public, students and other researchers to the creative work our faculty members are doing, and these images are an approachable and fascinating way to teach people about our research," said Saied Mostaghimi, associate dean of research and academics for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

"Art is something that surprises us, that makes us think," said gallery curator Deb Sim. She said that when she saw the images, "there were questions and surprises and that's where it becomes art for me."

The Armory Art Gallery, 203 Draper Road, is open noon to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. "The Art of Science" will be on display through Jan. 31. For more information, call 231-5417 or visit www.cals.vt.edu.

http://www.universetoday.com/99424/a-moon-with-two-suns-making-art-...

A Moon With Two Suns: Making Art from Science

From leonardo:
SMMMASH AT STANFORD: THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 6:30PM
What is a body, where does it come from, what is it for? The answers
seem obvious until you focus and realize that there is a lot more
than the superficial biological facts. For example, our bodies are
also for dancing and for playing sports, activities that require
incredible skills and practice. We spend an increasing amount of time
in a disembodied virtual world of emails, websites, social media and
even e-learning; and science will soon be capable of changing the
genes of your DNA, of replacing your limbs with better prosthetic
limbs, of augmenting your organs with microchips, of cloning your
entire being, and of building robots that can do everything you do:
what are the implications of a disembodied or "multi-embodied" life?
Interaction among bodies is fundamental to shape human psychology:
the brains of babies develop faster and better if they are held and
cuddled than if they are left alone; and elderly people live longer
and healthier lives if they have some kind of physical contact with
others. Can surgery, drugs, etc. replace the power of body contact?
Visit Stanford's Cubberley Auditorium for a discussion with Dancer
Antara Bhardwaj (Chitresh Das Dance company); Robot scientist Oussama
Khatib (Stanford Univ); Contemporary music performer Sarah Cahill;
Multimedia artist and inventor Ken Goldberg (UC Berkeley); Author,
culural historian and blogger Piero Scaruffi; along with an art
exhibit. Find out more on its website

FREE ENTERPRISE: THE ART OF CITIZEN SPACE EXPLORATION
University of California, Riverside (UCR) ARTSblock presents "Free
Enterprise: The Art of Citizen Space Exploration" (19 January-18 May
2013), the first contemporary art exhibition in the U.S. to present
an international array of artists and organizations who are exploring
the implications of civilian space travel. Free Enterprise is
comprised of 25 artists, collectives, organizations, and initiatives,
including Lowry Burgess, Richard Clar, Kitsou Dubois, MIR -
Microgravity Interdisciplinary Research, Frank Pietronigroand Arthur
Woods. Opening events include Reception and Panel Discussion with
curators and artists, Saturday, January 19. Panel Discussion 3-5 p.m.
Reception 6-9 p.m. Free and open to the public. The exhibition opens
19 January 2013.

http://www.leonardo.info/e-LNN/e-LNN.html

"Meet the Scientists" a workshop at the College Art Association Conference in NYC on February 14th. The workshop is designed to provide artists, interested in collaborating with scientists, an understanding of the scientist's perspective, needs, and constraints. Using brainstorming/discussion format, the goal is to assist artists and curators in crafting realistic mutually beneficial art/sci/tech collaboration proposals. We are looking for scientists willing to spend two hours speaking candidly with small groups of artists about collaboration, their motivations and concerns.

Bioartcamp : Created by Dr. Jennifer Willet, the accomplished bioartist and director of Incubator Hybrid Laboratory, working at the intersection of art, science, and ecology, Bioartcamp was an adventurous expedition in art making and social research that took place at the Banff Centre in Alberta, as well as in tents, made for bioart, out in the mountain range at Castle Mountain hostel.

But first, I realize, you might not know what bioart is. In this episode you’ll start to uncover this discipline, hear from many of the people who attended Bioartcamp, as well as learn about some of the sticky situations within the field regarding its definition, practice, and motives.

More on Bioartcamp can be found in this description from its website:

“BioARTCAMP is a two-week residency program at The Banff Centre directed by Dr. Jennifer Willet from The University of Windsor, Canada. BioARTCAMP is a hybrid workshop / conference / performance event where 20 national and international artists, scientists, filmmakers, and university students will work for two weeks to build a portable biology laboratory in Banff National Park.  BioARTCAMP will serve as a “field research station” housing a functional biological sciences lab and a variety of art/science projects.  BioARTCAMP will open its doors to the general public for a one day “art/science fair” with food, music, and activities for all ages.  BioARTCAMP will conclude at The Banff Centre with a two-day conference.

BioARTCAMP is designed to emphasize ecological metaphors for describing biotechnology in public discourse, and to complicate the ‘Great Divide’ between lab and field based research methodologies in the hard sciences.   BioARTCAMP will deploy humour and DIY techniques for reimagining biotechnology against the backdrop of the Canadian Rocky Mountains and motifs of back country exploration, mountain ecologies, and the wild west.  BioARTCAMP serves the demystification and democratization of biotechnology – within the context of larger ecological considerations with full attention to health and Safety considerations and respect for the delicate ecology of Banff National Park.”

http://www.tympaniceclipse.org/2013/01/03/bioartcamp-biologist-arti...

http://www.gazette.net/article/20130116/NEWS/130119443/1020/art-and...

Art and science: 3rd-graders combine the 2 and learn about the diversity of National Parks

http://www.science20.com/chemical_education/public_outcry_over_scie...

Public Outcry Over Science-Art In Museum?

http://www.museoscienza.org/english/activities/assassins-creed/?gob...

Art (R)Evolution, title of the Assassin’s Creed temporary exhibition at the National Museum of Science and Technology, is a project supervised by Debora Ferrari and Luca Traini, linked to Game Art Gallery (last year it took art and videogames to the 54th Biennale in Venice) with E-Ludo and the participation in Riccardo Hofmann’s concept, in order to detect and investigate art and culture in videogames.

The National Museum of Science and Technology of Milan will display about a hundred works, among them pictures, film clips and installations. The most important Italian technical-scientific museum, that right from its origins has fostered the exchange between art and science, is now hosting real contemporary works of art from a single videogame, thus recognizing their artistic and cultural value.

The exhibition presents about a hundred original works by Ubisoft artists, which have worked on the various episodes of the videogame since 2007. Though they were realized in digital form, the works are made in materials which are faithful to the original typology of the image, thanks to the partnership with Demart, so that the public will have the chance to enjoy real pictures in the form of canvas, frescoes, plexiglass, wood, leather, fine art and mosaic.

Today on the NEA’s Art Works blog is a new post on the curious nature of art and science from Bill O’Brien, Senior Advisor for Program Innovation, which includes an overview of recently announced Art Works grants awarded to projects in 2013 that blend art and science. Read the full entry at http://artworks.arts.gov/?p=15888. Then in February, an interview with Pamela L. Jennings, Director of the Brenda and Earl Shapiro Centers for Research and Collaboration at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago will be featured.

Applications for the Art Works grant are due March 7, 2013. Art Works supports the creation of art that meets the highest standards of excellence, public engagement with diverse and excellent art, lifelong learning in the arts, and the strengthening of communities through the arts. Within these areas, innovative projects are strongly encouraged. Details and application guidelines are available on our website in the Apply for A Grant section at http://arts.gov/grants/apply/index.html. Once there, click on the discipline you intend to apply under.

You can view an archive of an art-science webinar highlighting NEA’s funding opportunities and application process at http://www.arts.gov/grants/apply/Art-Science-webinar.html.

http://www.designweek.co.uk/whats-on/art-and-science/3035880.article

Art and Science

http://hamptonroads.com/2013/01/art-meets-science-theatrical-comedy

Art meets science in theatrical comedy

http://www.artscatalyst.org/projects/detail/Transformism/?goback=.g...

Transformism, new commissions by two artists, Melanie Jackson and Revital Cohen, opens at the John Hansard Gallery on 22 January 2013. Both artists, through their distinctive practices, have made new works exploring their interests in how cultural archetypes and ideas interweave with science and technology to create new shapes, visual forms and structures.

As we develop the tools to manipulate and engineer new forms and systems of life, the exhibition considers our historical and contemporary entanglements with nature, technology and the economy, and how these relationships influence emergent forms in biological and synthetic matter, through new sculpture, installation and moving image works.

Events:
Private view and Crafting Life: Materiality, Science and Technology symposium, Saturday 26 January, details - http://www.artscatalyst.org/experiencelearning/detail/crafting_life...

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2013-01-18/mark-grant-explains-art-an...

The Art And Science Of Blowing Magic Bubbles

http://www.hcn.org/issues/45.1/art-finds-a-place-alongside-science-...

Art finds a place alongside science at New Mexico research station

http://lakeforest.suntimes.com/17522167-781/doctors-hands-serve-sci...

Doctor’s hands serve science and art

http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/News/Media-office/Press-releases/2013/WTP...

Barbican and Wellcome Trust announce full programme for ‘Wonder’

The Barbican and the Wellcome Trust, two leading organisations in the worlds of art and science, today announce the full programme for 'Wonder: Art and Science on the Brain', which will see the public, artists and neuroscientists rub shoulders - and minds - to explore the inner workings of the brain, our most complex organ.

http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/symbiartic/2013/01/23/the-sciar...

The SciArt Buzz: Science art on exhibit in Jan/Feb 2013