Art and science

In the midst of our daily binge of emailing, Tweeting, Facebooking, app downloading and photoshopping it's almost hard to imagine how anything was done without the help of a computer. For Venezuelan artist Rafael Araujo, it's a time he relishes. At a technology-free drafting table he deftly renders

Illustrator and paper artist Katrin Rodegast fused human anatomy and city maps in her editorial work for Globe, the magazine of ETH Zurich, a Swiss science, technology, engineering and mathematics university. Rodegast rolled, coiled, cut, and scored colorful maps to form a heart, brain, lungs, spine, and knee joint. Curving highways and waterways seem toContinue reading "Highways and Rivers Form Capillaries on Anatomical Paper Organs by Katrin Rodegast"

Download this Free Vector about Colorful Science Objects and Icons Vector Set, and discover more than 15 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik

Download this Premium Vector about Funny albert einstein graphic illustration , and discover more than 15 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik

No computer programs necessary.

A recent project from the team at Big Motoring World gave children aged between 5-13 a chance to draw their dream vehicle, and the AI art platform Midjourney was then tasked with turning their drawings into more professional-looking designs. Here is what the AI tool came up with:

Elin Thomas creates petri dishes filled with mold, but she’s not using any week-old peanut butter sandwiches. The fiber artist builds her science experiments using a felted wool base, and then carefully crafts individual growths using crochet and embroidery techniques. Most of her creations are set in authentic 8cm borosilicate glass petri dishes, although she also makes free-form brooches and other accessories in a similar style. Thomas has an MA in Visual Culture from Bath Spa University…