[samfalconer]

DEEP TIME is now open at The Coningsby Gallery! Running up until the 20th. Come along for drinks and some cosmic timelines from 6pm this Thursday. Normal hours Mon - Fri from 9-6pm 🌍🐕🌞🌗⏲️

https://www.coningsbygallery.com/exhibition/debut-art-presents-sam-falconer-deep-time-april-2018

Mitochondrial Eve

The K-T Extinction Event

The Domestication of the Gray Wolf

Neanderthal Dreaming

The Cambrian Explosion

[samfalconer]

Sam Falconer's first solo exhibition will be shown at The Coningsby Gallery in London from the 9th to the 28th of April 2018.

Private View: 12th of April 6-8.30pm.

30 Tottenham Street, London, W1T 4RJ

"Début Art and The Coningsby Gallery are proud to show ‘DEEP TIME’, an exhibition of works from illustrator Sam Falconer. Sam will be presenting a series of new works inspired by key moments in the history of the universe, life and human development. Each piece will be presented in the context of its place on the cosmic timeline in the hope of giving some sense of where, and when, we find ourselves in 2018.

Alongside these new pieces, Sam will also be exhibiting highlights from his first 7 years working as an illustrator. These include works for National Geographic, Scientific American, The Guardian, The Independent and New Scientist magazine, as well as highlights from his largest publishing project to date, “Flora: The Graphic Book of the Garden” with Guy Barter, published by Aurum Press."

[samfalconer]

New for MOJO magazine and their review of Nils Frahm’s new album, All Melody.

[samfalconer]

I recently worked with Martin Colyer on the cover for his upcoming book celebrating five years of his blog: Five things Seen and Heard. Martin Colyer was one of my first commissioners back in 2011 for Reader's Digest magazine. We went on to work together on various editorial projects and I'll always appreciate the leap of faith that he took on what was a much different portfolio of mine back then! (different = much worse). It was a real pleasure to work with him again on this one. We went with the top one in the end on the white background. His blog: https://fivethingsseenandheard.com/author/martincolyer/ http://samfalconer.co.uk/

[samfalconer]

New for New Scientist, out today!

[samfalconer]

Education Innovation for Emory Magazine.

Here's a new editorial piece illustrating Emory's innovative interdisciplinary approach to liberal arts education. For their autumn/fall issue.

Article: http://www.emory.edu/EMORY_MAGAZINE/issues/2017/autumn/features/GotClass.html

http://samfalconer.co.uk/

[samfalconer]

Out today! 

[samfalconer]

I Still Remember the Day My Brain Broke for BBC Focus magazine. Very interesting article from James Lloyd: http://www.sciencefocus.com/article/mind/i-still-remember-day-my-brain-broke

[samfalconer]

[samfalconer]

Boy

[samfalconer]

The full front cover for FLORA with Aurum Press. Due out later this year..

[samfalconer]

Voyager

[samfalconer]

Coming soon.. Flora: The Graphic Book of the Garden by Guy Barter. Published by Quarto/ Aurum Press.

For the past year I've been knee-deep in flowers, grass, soil and butterflies whilst illustrating my very first book project. Stretching to 100 spreads it's been a tough journey at times but now I can finally start to show that foliage! The book releases in early October this year. 🐝🐛🦋🌱🌿🌼🌸🌞🥕🍅🍎

"From the best flowers to plant to encourage the industrious honeybee, to the right soils for your plants, from the easiest-to-grow varieties of courgette, to planning out your garden, RHS expert Guy Barter has curated a selection of graphics to instruct and inspire the green-fingered enthusiast."

[samfalconer]

New for the cover of this week’s Las Vegas Weekly. “Appreciating McCarran. the Pulse of Our City”

[samfalconer]

There's a new Nature Outlook out today that I was lucky enough to illustrate!

http://www.nature.com/nature/outlook/regenerative-medicine/index.html

[samfalconer]

The Future of Britain Project for the Financial Times.

https://www.ft.com/

http://samfalconer.co.uk

[samfalconer]

New work for Science News!

From the article: "In a recent poll, more than four-fifths of U.S. adults could not name a living scientist. Of those who could, the plurality (40 percent) named Stephen Hawking. (The next highest response was Neil deGrasse Tyson, followed by Jane Goodall.) No offense to the rightfully famous Hawking, but at Science News we would like to change these results. Why aren’t more scientists, particularly those who are young and accomplished, household names? Where, we want to know, are the Taylor Swifts of science?"

Check out the article here with info on all of the scientists illustrated: https://www.sciencenews.org/…/sn-10-scientists-to-watch-2016