| Title: Electrons Surfing Plasma Wave
Contact: Nicolle Rager Fuller
Description: Physicists sent a laser pulse through plasma, and electrons took the opportunity to surf the crest. This technology may help advance electron acceleration. 3d art drawn for Science News magazine.
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| Title: Owl Eye
Contact: Lesley Sealing
Description: Depiction of the internal anatomy of the eye of a Great Horned Owl and depiction of the eye in relation to the Owl's brain.
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| Title: Indigo Bunting and Bluebells
Contact: Dorothia Rohner
Description: Indigo Bunting songbird and Virginia Bluebell spring flowers. Pencil sketch and watercolor painting.
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| Title: Trifunctional probe for target identification
Contact: Mary O'Reilly
Description: This illustration is on the cover of the September, 2009 issue of the journal Chemistry & Biology to illustrate the article by Xu, et al. “Chemical probes identify a role for histone deacetylase 3 in Friedreich’s ataxia gene silencing” Chem. Biol. 2009, 16, 980-9.
To identify HDAC3 as the inhibitor’s target, a trifunctional chemical probe was used that incorporated the inhibitor, a handle for cross-linking, and a handle for detection.
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| Title: Universitty of Michigan Biology Department
Contact: John Megahan
Description: Logo for University of Michigan Biology Department
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| Title: Lifecycle of Viburnum Leaf Beetle
Contact: Melisa Beveridge
Description: This was created with colored pencil on duralene for a scientist I worked with while at the Com.en.art residency at the Huyck preserve.
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| Title: Arizona Trout
Contact: Rachel Ivanyi
Description: Apache trout, Oncorhynchus apache
Gila trout, Oncorhynchus gilae
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| Title: CATO CO2 Catcher
Contact: Mieke Roth
Description: Capturing CO2 is a technology that is already widely used. But at this moment the capture has a lot of waist products that need to be dealt with. TNO (www.tno.nl) developed an environmental friendly absorption process that doesn't have these problems.
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| Title: Human Heart
Contact: Science Picture Company
Description: A close-up view of the human heart.
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| Title: External and Internal View of a Sardine
Contact: Diana Marques
Description: These sardines and three other fishes in the same series were commissioned to be part of a museum exhibition that instructs on the process of preserving fish for the canning industry
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| Title: Greater Rhododendron
Contact: Sarah Drummond
Description: Greater Rhododendron, Rhododendron maximum. Watercolor 5 x 7 inches, 2008
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| Title: The Exploding Cell
Contact: Elizabeth Morales
Description: A fanciful illustration of the components of the eukaryotic animal cell
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| Title: Mexican Scarab Beetle
Contact: Sara Krause
Description: This image was created using Adobe Illustrator and is part of a larger piece. The Mexican Scarab beetle is from the Family Scarabaeidae.
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| Title: Green Darner Dragonfly (Anax junius)
Contact: Erica Beade
Description: This is an image of a common green darner dragonfly (Anax junius). It was created in Adobe Illustrator.
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| Title: Field violet butterfly bush
Contact: Alison Schroeer
Description: This botanical illustration of carpenter bees - Xylocopa virignica - pollinating a butterfly bush - Buddleja davidii or Buddleia davidii and field violet - Viola arvensis - was drawn by botanical illustrator Alison Schroeer as a scientific illustration.
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| Title: Alaskan Halibut
Contact: Ben Smith
Description: Illustration in graphite and Photoshop for the book- Sustainable Sushi: A Guide for a Changing Planet by Casson Trenor
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| Title: Barbourofelis lovei
Contact: Katura Reynolds
Description: Barbourofelis was a large carnivore from Miocene North America. Though it resembles a saber-toothed cat, it's actually in a group called the nimravids, which is unrelated to modern felines. The painting is based on a cast of the fossil skull and observations of modern zoo animals.
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| Title: American Toad
Contact: Gina Mikel
Description: Illustration of Eastern American Toad (Bufo americanus americanus),
colored pencil
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| Title: ortho-Aminobiphenyl A2
Contact: Pamela Gleave
Description: Photomicrograph of recrystallized ortho-Aminobiphenyl .
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| Title: Atlantic Seashore Ecosystem
Contact: Taina Litwak
Description: Marine and intertidal invertebrates, fish and birds common to Delaware beaches and bays. Ecosystem fauna and flora including plankton species, seaweeds and dune plants. Original digital image - 4x12 foot mural.
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| Title: Begonia cultivar
Contact: MaryBeth Hinrichs
Description: Begonia cultivar study
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| Title: Raven
Contact: Consie Powell
Description: Ink and watercolor illustration of a flying raven (Corvus corax)
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| Title: Striped Bass and Menhaden
Contact: Stephen Di Cerbo
Description: Striped Bass (Morone saxitilis) and Menhaden (Brevoortia tyrannus)
Typical predator/prey relationship which occurs wherever both fish are found. Voracious feeders, striped bass will often "herd" schools of prey fish along channels and bars where they may feed on them more effectively.
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| Title: Dog Anatomy
Contact: Laurie O'Keefe
Description: Internal anatomy of the dog from the right side featuring the trachea,esophagus, lung, diphragm,heart, kidney, liver, intestine, pancreas, colon and bladder.
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| Title: Butterflies and the Tetons
Contact: Brittany Walla
Description: Cover for Journal of Biogeography
Acrylic on 300lb watercolor
Parnassius smintheus, Colias philodice
Illustrating study of Parnassius and Colias in the Rocky Mountains
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| Title: Refractor Telescope
Contact: David Fierstein
Description: An illustration of Chabot Science Center's refracting telescope "Rachel"
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| Title: Memory Loss
Contact: Travis Vermilye
Description: Editorial Illustration on memory loss and Alzheimer's disease.
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| Title: Kelp Forest Ecosystem
Contact: Barbara Harmon
Description: Kelp Forest food web: plankton, fish, sea urchins, sea otter, seals, killer whale, humpback whale.
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| Title: Coal Formation
Contact: Cindy Shaw
Description:
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| Title: Fernscape
Contact: Chris Sanders
Description: A mutimedia presentation of a traditional illustration. (H.264 encoded QT)
Original art commissioned by Dr. Robbin C. Moran and accessioned into the collection of the New York Botanical Garden.
Cyathea host, Polypodiales, Lomariopsidaceae - Elaphoglossum heliconifolium, Blechnaceae - Blechnum fragile, Terpsicore lehmanniana, Adiantaceae - Vittaria remota Fee, Hymenophyllaceae - Trichomanes capillaceum, Olphersia cervina.
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| Title: Nano Satellite
Contact: Theophilus Britt Griswold
Description: Made for the NASA Goddard ST-5 project. The image depicts a hypothetical future mission to study the Earth's magnetosphere using a large number of very small spacecraft using nano technology for construction and self-directed swarming behaviors to carry out the mission.
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| Title: praying mantis head
Contact: Kate Fady
Description: head of praying mantis 100X gouache on watercolor paper digitally composed
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| Title: "Hoot"
Contact: Margaret Nelson
Description: Chimpanzee giving the "hoot" vocalization; silverpoint drawing
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| Title: anatomy & physiology self portrait
Contact: Steven Melendrez
Description: Facial anatomy showing selective features.
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| Title: Winter Survival
Contact: Frank Ippolito
Description: This digital rendering was used as an illustration for New York Times / Science Times cover article on survival strategies of various species during the winter months.
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| Title: Caribou
Contact: Chris Gralapp
Description: Male caribou in summer coat.
Created for the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
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| Title: Butterflies of the Sea
Contact: Gary Raham
Description: Animalocaris descending on a potential
trilobite meal. A priapulid worm emerges
from its tunnel in the right foreground and
two hyolithids forage in the left
foreground.
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| Title: American Cockroach, ventral aspect
Contact: Sean Twiddy
Description: This is an image of the American Cockroach, Periplaneta americana. Ventral aspect of cockroach habitus. Image created as a pencil drawing, onto which I rendered color in PhotoShop. Winner of The Logan Award of Excellence at the Eighth Annual Student Scientific & Medical Illustration Exhibition. Part of an educational CD-ROM.
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| Title: Siberian Tiger (Panthera tigris)
Contact: Marjorie Leggitt
Description: Field sketch of tiger at the Denver Zoo
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| Title: Cyanobacteria with inclusions
Contact: Richard Rauh
Description: Illustration for a scientific article, showing all possible inclusions so far identified for a cyanobacteria..
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| Title: Kestrell Head
Contact: Lesley Sealing
Description: A close-up drawing of a Kestrel falcon head depicting both its exterior and interior structures
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| Title: Nutrient Cycle - Decomposers and Detritivores
Contact: Marjorie Leggitt
Description: The Nutrient Cycle is a permanent exhibit at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science. Additional interpretive text and specimen mounts provide a self-explanatory story of decomposers and dentritivores.
Traditional and digital. Size: 41"x32"
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| Title: Spring Botanicals
Contact: Dorothia Rohner
Description: Watercolor and pencil painting of spring garden flowers. Tulips, daffodil, crocus & grape hyacinth.
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| Title: HDAC7 inhibitor restores function to CFTR
Contact: Mary O'Reilly
Description: The cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator is a cell surface chloride channel that works to maintain proper hydration of airway epithelium. Mutation of this channel is implicated in cystic fibrosis, but a small molecule histone deacetylase inhibitor is able to restore function to the mutated channel. Hutt, et al. “Reduced histone deacetylase 7 activity restores function to misfolded CFTR in cystic fibrosis.” Nature Chem.Biol. 2010, 6, 25-33.
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| Title: Bacteriophage attacking
Contact: Dr Jon Heras
Description: Bacteriophage virus, computer artwork. A bacteriophage, or phage, is a virus that infects bacteria. It consists of an icosahedral (20-sided) head, which contains the genetic material (red), a tail and tail fibres, which fix it to a specific receptor site on the bacterium. The tail injects its genetic material into the bacterium, and this hijacks the bacterium's own cellular machinery, forcing it to produce more copies of the virus. Flagella from the bacteria can be seen, both near the site of infection and spiralling away into the distance.
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| Title: Sea slug lateral swimming style
Contact: Melisa Beveridge
Description: This image was created in Photoshop to accompany an article about Sea Slug swimming syles in the May 2009 issue of Natural History Magazine.
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| Title: Dust mite
Contact: Science Picture Company
Description: Stylized microscopic image of dustmite which is associated with allergies.
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| Title: Photosynthesis
Contact: Nicolle Rager Fuller
Description: New research suggests that our understanding of photosynthesis needs to expand to include quantum physics. When light hits a plant leaf, the energy seems to be transported as a coherent wave to the reaction center, rather than in the step-wise fashion originally thought. Created for the Science News Magazine.
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| Title: Testing Ariane Motorframe
Contact: Mieke Roth
Description: I made this complete article for TNO, a Dutch research center that facilitates the cooperation between scientific research and businesses. TNO is one of five European institutes that are able to test on this scale.
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| Title: Human Gender Comparison
Contact: Diana Marques
Description: Comparison of male (left) and female human skulls from a frontal and side views. Commissioned by the Smithsonian Institution to use on the website of an exhibition of the Natural History Museum
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| Title: Quaking Aspen leaves
Contact: Sarah Drummond
Description: Quaking Aspen leaves, Populus tremuloides. Watercolor 2007
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| Title: Cell Membrane
Contact: Elizabeth Morales
Description: This illustration of a cell bilipid membrane is one of about 600 illustrations that I did for Purves, LIFE: The Science of Biology 8/E, a college-level general biology textbook.
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| Title: Anartia jatrophae
Contact: Sara Krause
Description: This is a watercolor image of a butterfly with the common name White Peacock. This butterfly is common in the southern United States and into Central America.
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| Title: Warm water salmon stress
Contact: Cindy Shaw
Description: Salmon are stressed as a result of warmer than usual river waters
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| Title: Green Darner Dragonfly - Detail
Contact: Erica Beade
Description: This is a detail of the head and thorax of a common green darner dragonfly illustration, created in Adobe Illustrator.
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| Title: Carbon dating diagram
Contact: Alison Schroeer
Description: This scientific artwork of the carbon dating process was drawn by biological illustrator Alison Schroeer of Schroeer Scientific Illustration.
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| Title: Amberjack
Contact: Ben Smith
Description: Illustration in graphite and Photoshop for the book- Sustainable Sushi: A Guide for a Changing Planet by Casson Trenor
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| Title: Ear
Contact: Jane Whitney
Description: For a grade 8 student text. Shows the balance of air pressure on either side of the ear drum.
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| Title: Corn Plant with Fall Armyworm
Contact: Katura Reynolds
Description: The fall armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda) is a notorious pest of corn plants and other grass crops. The larva eats through one side of the leaf, leaving the epidermis of the opposite side intact.
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| Title: Chorus Frog
Contact: Gina Mikel
Description: Illustration of Chorus Frog (Pseudacris triseriata),
colored pencil
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| Title: ortho-Aminobiphenyl A3
Contact: Pamela Gleave
Description: Photomicrograph of recrystallized ortho-Aminobiphenyl .
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| Title: Stripped Bass
Contact: Taina Litwak
Description: Stripped Bass (Morone saxatilis>/i>) are a major game and commercial fish species of the Atlantic coast and the Chesapeake Bay. This is a detail of large mural - Mid-Atlantic Seashore Ecosystem.
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| Title: All the Helpers in the Garden
Contact: MaryBeth Hinrichs
Description: Can you imagine all the helpers in the garden?
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| Title: Tick life cycle
Contact: Laurie O'Keefe
Description: General life cycle of the Black-legged tick (Ixodes scapularis), also known as the deer tick. 4 stages of development (egg, larva, nymph, adult) and 3 hosts occur over a 2 year cycle. A blood meal is necessary to progress to each successive stage of the life cycle. If a tick feeds on a small mammal (white-footed mouse) infected with Borrelia burgdorferi, a bacteria, it may reinfect its next carrier such as a deer, dog, or human, and transmit Lyme disease.
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