Creating scientific illustrations can require collaborations between scientists and illustrators. Sometimes they require an illustrator with specific skills or training, such as a natural history ...

Illustration by Max Brödel that shows his carbon dust technique which is now commonly used in ... More medical and scientific illustration Brödel studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Leipzig ...

Find Your Next Book Thrillers N.Y.C. Literary Guide Nonfiction Summer Preview Advertisement Supported by Nonfiction Researchers have always used graphics and illustrations to help make sense of ...

I couldn’t deny that the illustration just looked right. It wasn’t so much the dinosaur’s bulk, but that the sauropod’s nose was atop its head – why would such an enormous herbivore need ...

She also enjoyed science. A visit to the medical illustration program at CIA showed her she can do both. "I kind of discovered that there was a way to combine my passion for realistic drawing with ...

Take a look at it.'" What he looked at were textbook examples of scientific illustration, a technique in which the artist has to create a photorealistic image that often can give scientists ...

THESE seminal scientific images, taken from the new book Science Illustration: A history of visual knowledge from the 15th century to today by Anna EscardÓ (published by Taschen), are more than ...

Why not use 21st century technology? In the field of scientific illustration, the artist rules, and that’s a positive for both practical and aesthetic reasons. Nature illustrations have been ...