art blog(derogatory)
⁂
No title available
blake kathryn
Sade Olutola
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
we're not kids anymore.
izzy's playlists!
Janaina Medeiros
DEAR READER
Origami Around
taylor price
tannertan36
Acquired Stardust
Misplaced Lens Cap
AnasAbdin
@theartofmadeline
Stranger Things
Sweet Seals For You, Always
NASA
seen from Malaysia
seen from Philippines
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from Italy
seen from Greece
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Finland
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Singapore
seen from Malaysia
seen from T1
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from Finland
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
@everythingaboutbiotech
✨IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT✨
The first version of SciComm Resources is up which covers a wide range of toolkits related to science communication.
SciComm resources link:
🔗 SciComm Resources (notion.site)
Graphic design commission link:
🔗 Biocanvas | Profile | Fiverr
It's my 6 year anniversary on Tumblr 🥳
Stealth mode is over. Not posting on socials for a while. Got this notification from Tumblr about my 6-year anniversary here—time flies! I’m working on something great and will share it with you all soon.
Just shared the manifesto of our SciComm Community. If you have the same values, please JOIN the community.
Link to community:
Science, simplified for everyone
Science, simplified for everyone
Please join this community. It'll be fun and interesting, trust me. ✨
🤖 Is Lab Automation Killing Creativity in Research?
Automation has revolutionized laboratory workflows, increasing speed and accuracy. Tools like liquid-handling robots, for instance, can precisely pipette thousands of samples in a fraction of the time it would take a human, making high-throughput screening possible. But here’s the catch: as machines take over repetitive tasks, are we losing the creative edge that comes with hands-on experimentation?
Some argue that automation frees scientists to focus on bigger problems, such as analyzing data and designing innovative experiments. Others warn it could disconnect researchers from the nuances of their work, leading to a loss of "on-the-ground" insights.
💡 What’s your perspective? Is automation a friend or a foe to creativity in science? Share your thoughts below!
Do you like my after-version of this graphics?
I came across this graphics in Nature Chemical Biology Journal.
I improved this graphics through following rules: ⭐Clarify the message ⭐Restructure the composition ⭐Simplify the components ⭐Create intentional color palettes ⭐Refine the text style
Got 5⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ ratings from a client.
He wanted me to redesign the concept about the multi-target molecule.
I gave him two concepts and he liked this lock-key concept.
Then I finalized it and delivered him.
Smooth ✨
Simple and good communication between you and your client is very important for smooth project completion.
👉Lets collaborate on your next awesome project.
How can someone justify taking lives, especially when children are considered expendable?
College students in the US appear to have more guts than the entire global leadership.
"Greyscale design strips away the superficial, allowing the core concept to take the spotlight through intentional use of form, texture and negative space." - Emily Javan
⭐Ready to take your project to the next level? Just send me a DM or visit my Fiverr page to collaborate on standout designs!
⭐Fiverr Link: 👉Biocanvas | Profile | Fiverr👈
Happy Earth Day 🌎
A good movie can heal a tired soul.
Yesterday, I received a very weird request to digitize this piece from a book titled as "Catalogue d'objets introuvables" for a researcher who wants it for her project. I got to know this amazing book.
Catalogue d'objets introuvables (Catalogue of Lost Objects):
It's a real catalogue, the objects presented are unusual, confusing, mischievous, humorous in a word, you won't get bored for a second.
Please, read it once in your life.
Another amazing project ✨
We all struggle with writing, especially in academic contexts. This particular method proved immensely beneficial in my journey of crafting my MPhil thesis, offering invaluable assistance. It provided the essential support needed to overcome the challenges inherent in academic writing.
Shitty First Draft Concept: The concept of the “shitty first draft,” a writing technique coined by Anne Lamott in her book “Bird by Bird” (1994). It emphasizes the importance of writing a rough first draft without worrying about quality.
Writing Process: The technique involves letting ideas flow freely onto paper, knowing it can be shaped later. This approach helps writers overcome the fear of starting and the pressure of creating a perfect first draft.
Benefits: By writing a “shitty first draft,” writers can get their thoughts out and familiarize themselves with the scope of their work. This makes subsequent editing steps easier and more effective.
Going to share the key piece of my recent commission work.
In this project, I learnt how to use print friendly colors with help of following website:
https://colorbrewer2.org/
Importance of Science Communication ✨