There's been a bunch of new posts on Symbiartic since Kalliopi Monoyios and I debuted our art+science blog on the new Scientific American blog network. Here's a rundown, plus a bonus gnome at the end.
Science-art: Don't call it "Art" by Glendon Mellow - Where I lay in some ground rules about the silly generalization of the word "art". Now with fully repaired interactive image, touring some of the hotspots of science-based and science-inspired art. Oh, also it totally links to some of those crazy fractal people. Seriously, fractal artists are whack. (And see if you can find the Autobot.)
The Dudley Bug by Glendon Mellow. How long did you think it would take before trilobites crawled onto Symbiartic? :-) An unusual coat-of-arms.
Magic Beans by Glendon Mellow. How does a scientific illustrator reconcile themselves with doing pseudoscience? Is it just for the money? What about fiction? Does it hurt their work? I explore all this and more, and included a new illustration in the style of 19th Century naturalists depicting the traits of magic beans.
A Naturalist's Study of Magic Beans by Glendon Mellow. Under Creative Commons Licence; feel free to share and remember to attribute; no derivative; no commercial. Done using ArtRage Studio Pro. |
I'm really hoping more Flying Trilobite fans will head over to Symbiartic and comment! I love the reception we've been getting about Symbiartic on my Twitter, Facebook, Google+ and here at the blog. Please take a moment to let us know how we're doing on the new network as well.
And because I know you will comment because you're all rad and stuff, I'm prepared to give you this short film of the magic bean pollinating-gnome being created as a bonus.
And you can follow Symbiartic on Twitter!
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Original artwork on The Flying Trilobite Copyright to Glendon Mellow under Creative Commons Licence.Portfolio
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New! Find me at Scientific American on Symbiartic: the art of science and the science of art!
New! Find me at Scientific American on Symbiartic: the art of science and the science of art!