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 ...

That’s when they call on scientific illustrators like Rick Simonson. Simonson helps depict processes, microscopic organisms and extinct animals with art. “To be a scientific illustrator ...

Despite societal constraints, a select group of pioneering women found a path to contribute to science through illustration. Drawing was a decidedly “womanly” pastime in the early 1900s ...

Since the Fellowship is geared toward providing illustrators with a deeper scientific understanding, a strong illustration background is desired prior to the Fellowship. Compensation: This Fellowship ...

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 ...

A misleading image in a medical textbook could have life and death implications, but some disciplines can deploy myth and metaphor to convey their science through art. In the third episode of this ...

RIT’s medical illustration BFA teaches you to take complex scientific and medical information and distill it into stunning visual images. Industry Work Experience: In collaboration with local ...

A rat with at least four testicles, one larger than its head, published in a scientific journal earlier this year. A pterosaur with a third foot sprouting from its wing. A museum posting a ...

But most of those classic illustrations are riddled with historical errors, according to a new paper published in the journal Science and Education. Franklin's explorations into electricity began ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the ...