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When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
For “AGRIEBORZ” Nick Ervinck used images of human organs that he found in medical manuals as construction material for creating organic forms, and then realized them in 3D. With his work he is questioning, on the one hand, the impact of rapid prototyping and 3D printing for medical research and, on the other hand, the influence of bioprinting technology in generating organs.
The Materia Prima exhibition has been produced jointly by LABoral Centro de Arte in Gijón, Spain, and Ars Electronica Export.
Credit: Sergio Redruello / LABoral
1911, sculpture of Art
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boston_Public_Library
two seated allegorical female figures - one representing Art, holding a palette and a paintbrush ( (in this image), the other one representing Science, holding a sphere
Best view in SlideShow
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
Weeknights at the Wagner
February 9th at 5:30 PM
"What's Love Got To Do With It? Fertilization Imagery in the Art of Gustav Klimt, Frida Kahlo, and Diego Rivera"
By Dr. Scott F. Gilbert
Saint Valentine's Day, a celebration of love between intimate companions, is often symbolized by images of hearts, doves, cupids and... embryos? Images of fertilized cells and fetuses may not be traditional icons for Saint Valentine’s Day, but a few unconventional 20th-century artists used these modern scientific depictions to speak about love, passion, politics, and society.
Dr. Scott Gilbert, a Professor of Biology at Swarthmore College, recently made the fascinating discovery that Klimt, Kahlo, and Rivera all depicted images of fertilized cells and embryos (often with scientific accuracy) in their artwork, and each to convey a unique, powerful message. Scott will take an in-depth look at their paintings to see how they merged science and art, and to explain the meaning behind their deliberate appropriation of scientific images. Klimt depicted nascent embryos to champion artistic creativity over government repression; Kahlo used embryonic development to symbolize the consummation of love and the primacy of woman in creation; and Rivera used an image of ovulation to portray workers controlling their fertility and wages.
Join us to examine this fascinating period in history when science and art intermingled – when biology influenced artistic creativity and created a new language for political and social commentary. Scott Gilbert will again bring science to art with new insight into the history, and meaning of these works.
How does an artist paint love? How will you represent and communicate love this Valentine’s Day? We recommend consulting a biology textbook for inspiration and bringing your date to this lecture.
Dr. Scott Gilbert is the Howard A. Schneiderman Professor of Biology at Swarthmore College and is a Finland Distinguished Professor at the University of Helsinki. He teaches developmental genetics, embryology, and the history and critiques of biology. His award-winning research looks at the ways in which evolution is a product of embryological changes. Dr. Gilbert’s work has been published extensively in academic journals and he is the author of three textbooks
Photo credits, left to right: Gustav Klimt, photograph by Josef Trcka, 1914; Frida Kahlo, photograph by Carl Van Vechten, 1932; Diego Rivera, photograph by Carl Van Vechten, 1932.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
The organized game "Otelo Futurespace – The Digital Playground" took place at Ars Electronica Center from April 4 to 8, 2018. In eight labs, each focusing on a different aspect of digitization, 10-18-year-olds acquire the skills that will help them get the final "Robo-Challenge" up and running. In these lab settings, the accent is on hands-on practice—the participants are encouraged to try out new things, experiment and learn.
Credit: Vanessa Graf
Picture is showing Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Franz Fischler, President of the European Forum Alpbach while being portrayed by several robots of "Human Study #1, 3RNP" by Patrick Tresset (FR/UK).
#ART TEC, the new exhibition programme at the Alpach Technology Symposium, visualises the future-oriented potential of linking technological development and scientific procedures with artistic creativity. The exhibition “Best of Art & Science” realized in cooperation with Ars Electronica is an impressive example of how exciting and innovative interdisciplinary projects at this interface can be.
Credit: Florian Voggeneder
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
Photo showing Encounters by María Ignacia Edwards (CL) at the Ars Electronica Center's Elements of Art and Science exhibition during the Opening and Introduction Parcours..
credit: tom mesic
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
The EGATONK project was developed for the exhibition Horizon 8300 in Knokke, promoting new architecture for this Belgian seaside town.Nick Ervinck was invited to contribute an artwork to the exhibition. As a starting point Nick Ervinck uses traditional cottages, which he turns into absurd buildings. The cottages become figures with connotations to crabs and other sea animals that walk along the beach, resembling the impossible structures in the engravings of the mathematician Escher (1898-1972).
credit: Peter Verplancke
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
When Art and Science Meet
Over 100 Jewish, Arab and Circassian junior-high and high school students from Jatt, Ramleh, Afula and Kfar Kama participated in the fascinating project sponsored by the U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv. The “D.N.A. (Department of Nocturnal Affairs) project” is run by the Israeli-American artistic duo: Tal Yizrael and Caroline Maxwell. It gathers information on nocturnal animals from people around the world and presents it an artistic way to raise awareness to their importance and beauty in our lives. This year the D.N.A. project is part of the “Fresh Paint” International Art Fair in Tel Aviv, where thousands of visitors are exposed to it daily. In addition, Tal and Caroline gave inspirational workshops in the schools in Israeli periphery to the groups of female students involved in the scientific project “Girls Using CSI Approach to Study Barn Owls in STEAM Study in Israel and the U.S.” by the University of f Haifa’s Department of Evolution and Environmental Biology. This project - dedicated to a beautiful nocturnal bird- the barn owl, is supported by the U.S. Embassy, and promotes science education for girls. The organic connection between art and science was a perfect fit for the girls that were excited to learn about alternative research tools and actively involved in painting and sculpting nocturnal environment at their schools. This program highlighted the Embassy’s goal to promote STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) education among girls in general, and from underrepresented communities in Israel’s socio-economic and geographic periphery.
Quantum Mechanics
Copyright © 2015 by Ian J MacDonald. Permission required for any use. All rights reserved
Pen and Ink on paper.
Part of a series attempting to depict artistically and aesthetically the different fields of physics. Trying to be scientifically accurate but not constrained to textbook figures or lists of equations. There is a beauty to the subject that is hard to see beyond the boring problems, mathematical tinkering, terminology, that one can get bogged down in. As a student I often found myself scrambling to pass exams and and turn in homework. Only long after I graduated and looked back at the basic equations did I really understand them and how much information they contained and how they so neatly described the world.
see the rest here. www.flickr.com/photos/ianmacdonald/sets/72157644687156427
Vienna 3000 was a 3rd year architectural design studio run by Hannes Mayer and Daniela Herold at the Institute of Art and Architecture, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Dissatisfied with the reality of architecture as well as urban planning, the studio was driven by the ambition to explore the radical uncertainty of the far future.
Urban Stimulus is the description of an artificial paradise driven by the stimulation of senses and sensations, envisioning an urban future based on perception.
credit: Clemens Aniser, Wolfgang Novotny
Vienna 3000 was a 3rd year architectural design studio run by Hannes Mayer and Daniela Herold at the Institute of Art and Architecture, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Dissatisfied with the reality of architecture as well as urban planning, the studio was driven by the ambition to explore the radical uncertainty of the far future.
The citizens of Vienna - naked and without possessions - live in honey shelters. The whole city fabric consists of a semi-organic thread structure that produces and evaporates honey plasma.
credit: Anna Krumpholz
All necessary data about the positions and paths of satellites is known though, as it is crucial for determining free spots for new satellites. Accessing this information allows the drawing machine SATELLITEN to keep record of the sheer amount of satellite flyovers in regard to its own location. In a square of approximately 10cm², the machine traces their lines in real time until the far away object leaves our horizon again.
Credit: Quadrature
Vienna 3000 was a 3rd year architectural design studio run by Hannes Mayer and Daniela Herold at the Institute of Art and Architecture, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Dissatisfied with the reality of architecture as well as urban planning, the studio was driven by the ambition to explore the radical uncertainty of the far future.
Memento is a digital archaeology project that reconstructs virtual artifacts from the present time—in this case glitches from google
earth—mistakenly understood as the past reality by the future inhabitants of our planet.
credit: Sasha Konovalov
The Seed Bed relates to the fundamental concept of evolutionary morphologies but also creative growth. Generated
in computer code the working method lends itself to altering the code to make related and evolving shapes. Being able to 3D print these unique and individual forms directly from the computer in clay represents the strength of this technology and fulfills the artist`s desire to explore the possibilities of ceramic form.
credit: Jonathan Keep
Photo showing Ann-Katrin Krenz (DE), Michael Burk (DE) and their work Kepler’s Dream at the Ars Electronica Center's Elements of Art and Science exhibition.
Credit: Martin Hieslmair
The VISTA telescope in its dome. It has a main mirror that is 4.1 metres across, being by far the largest telescope in the world dedicated to surveying the sky at near-infrared wavelengths.
Credit: ESO
This image of part of the Carina Nebula was created from images taken through red, green and blue filters with the Wide Field Imager on the MPG/ESO 2.2-metre telescope at ESO’s La Silla Observatory in Chile. It is centred on the unusual hot massive young star WR 22, a member of the rare class of Wolf–Rayet stars.
credit: ESO
1911, sculpture of Science by Bela Lyon Pratt, dedicated to Newton, Darwin, Franklin, Morse, Pasteur, Cuvier, Helmholtz, Humboldt
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boston_Public_Library
two seated allegorical female figures - one representing Art, holding a palette and a paintbrush, the other one representing Science, holding a sphere (in this image)
Best view in SlideShow
Above the round domes of the telescopes of the La Silla Observatory in northern Chile, three of the planets in our Solar System — Jupiter (top), Venus (lower left), and Mercury (lower right) — were revealed after sunset, engaged in their cosmic dance. An alignment like this happens only once every few years. The last one took place in May 2011, and the next one will not be until October 2015. This celestial triangle was at its best over the last week of May, but you may still be able to catch a glimpse of the three planets as they form ever-changing arrangements during their journey across the sky.
credit: Y. Beletsky (LCO)/ESO
Mutupo: Origin stories of a multi-planetary diaspora explores the theatre of space through a new envisioning of space nomadism and its emergent cultures. We begin with speculative mythologies inherited from DNA: the most ancient yet prescient origin text.
Credit: Jürgen Grünwald
Vienna 3000 was a 3rd year architectural design studio run by Hannes Mayer and Daniela Herold at the Institute of Art and Architecture, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Dissatisfied with the reality of architecture as well as urban planning, the studio was driven by the ambition to explore the radical uncertainty of the far future.
In the year 3000 the safe storage of nuclear waste will remain a challenge. To highlight the danger a nuclear waste information center is built in Vienna—seat of the IAEA, International Atomic Energy Agency. An impressive underground space functions as a time capsule whilst also open to the public—safeguarding the continuity of knowledge about a major threat to humanity.
credit: Helvijs Savickis
Jon McCormack’s Fifty Sisters are the counterparts of Cornelia Hesse-Honegger’s handmade drawings. Since the late 1980s McCormack has worked with computer code as a medium for creative expression. Inspired by the complexity and wonder of a diminishing natural world, his work is concerned with electronic “post-natures” – alternate forms of artificial life that may one day replace the biological nature lost through human progress and development.
The Materia Prima exhibition has been produced jointly by LABoral Centro de Arte in Gijón, Spain, and Ars Electronica Export.
Credit: Sergio Redruello / LABoral
Vienna 3000 was a 3rd year architectural design studio run by Hannes Mayer and Daniela Herold at the Institute of Art and Architecture, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Dissatisfied with the reality of architecture as well as urban planning, the studio was driven by the ambition to explore the radical uncertainty of the far future.
Welfare State 3000 displays a social housing unit for hybrids between animals and humans.
credit: Matea Ban
Impression from the opening of the exhibition "The Alchemists of Art and Science" at the Ars Electronica Center Linz. Photo showing Floraform by Jessica Rosenkrantz (US), Jesse Louis-Rosenberg (US) / Nervous System (US).
Credit: Ars Electronica / Martin Hieslmair
Vienna 3000 was a 3rd year architectural design studio run by Hannes Mayer and Daniela Herold at the Institute of Art and Architecture, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Dissatisfied with the reality of architecture as well as urban planning, the studio was driven by the ambition to explore the radical uncertainty of the far future.
In the far future any need for action has disappeared. Movement is pure leisure. Without the need for transportation infrastructure, the planning of the city is driven by notions of pleasure and experience. The bicycle has a renaissance as the ideal object for a pleasure ride and to retain the wellbeing of an otherwise passive society.
credit: Marlene Lübke-Ahrens