An Eye for Science

Images Make Science Better

[scipsy-blog]

The new Geological Map of Italy, 1 at 1,250,000

[aneyeforscience-blog]

Geo maps! Back to my roots...

[fuckyeahdinoart]

citipati with chicks by =Sheil

[microecos]

[scientificillustration]

Ginkgo biloba L. [as Salisburia adiantifolia Sm.]

Houtte, L. van, Flore des serres et des jardin de l’Europe, vol. 10: p. 119 (1855)

[aneyeforscience-blog]

Since the rise of the Internet in the '90s, the web has shown no signs of slowing down. We've watched the birth and evolution of social media, e-commerce and online video entertainment. It's hard to imagine that the treasured websites we all use today were at one point just scribbles on a pie...

[aneyeforscience-blog]

The ingenious photography of Ted Sabarese highlighted in my latest SciAm post: What Kind of Fish are You? | Symbiartic, Scientific American Blog Network

[surviving-science-blog]

lego anatomy

[aneyeforscience-blog]

ha!

[aneyeforscience-blog]

vector maps of fluid motion created by filming jellyfish in their native habitats - a post I wrote for SciAm last week (via I Heart Copepods. You should, too. | Symbiartic, Scientific American Blog Network)

[aneyeforscience-blog]

hey, who's that? (via Artists help push science forward | The University of Chicago)

[aneyeforscience-blog]

(via BENEDETTA BONICHI TO SEE IN THE DARK)

[aneyeforscience-blog]

it doesn't get prettier than this (via Designer Ron Arad Reinvents the Wheel | Crisp Green)

[aneyeforscience-blog]

[fuckyeahdinoart]

[aneyeforscience-blog]

another great one by illustrator Diana Magnuson

fuckyeahdinoart:

Maiasaura by Diana Magnuson

[rhamphotheca]

[aneyeforscience-blog]

rhamphotheca:

Green Peafowl (Pavo muticus)

from A monograph of the Phasianidae, Family of the pheasants, 1872, by Daniel G. Elliot

[touba]

[aneyeforscience-blog]

touba:

Camillo Golgi, Cerebellum of a Rabbit, 1882. 

[fuckyeahdinoart]

[aneyeforscience-blog]

I love the use of color in this illustration.

fuckyeahdinoart:

Triceratops and Ankylosaurus by Diana Magnuson

[oldflorida]

[aneyeforscience-blog]

oldflorida:

Tricolored Heron by John James Audubon, 1830’s.