Journal of Nature Science Illustrators Vol. 48, No. 1: Abstracts
Welcome to the first Journal edition of 2016!
With this issue we continue with articles about all sorts of things come in from our members. The articles show that our members have a truly wide range of skills. Sometimes we see a range of skills in one article, as Jessica Hsiung shows. Her cover image is an actual model created with real materials.
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Science Illustration As Storytelling
— M. Genevieve Hitchings
This article shows the exciting developments in digital storytelling through interactive infographics and data visualization charts as a way to communicate content.
An Evolving Career In Scientific Illustration: Part II
— Jessica Hsiung
In my first installment: after attending the GNSI Summer Workshop at Pierce Cedar Creek Institute in Hastings, MI, I realized Science Illustration was the career for me. I finished my undergraduate studies at the University of Toronto, and enrolled in the Science illustration program at Monterey Bay. On to Part II!
An Introduction To Science Illustration in 3D
— Matteo Gabaglio
Matteo Gabaglio reviews the Chuck Carter’s GNSI Education Series Workshop, “Visualizing Dinosaurs: Introduction to Science Illustration in 3D”. The program focuses on 3D modeling on a new platform (MODO®), to learn the basics of 3D object animation using Adobe® After Effects® and get a glimpse of Unreal Engine®.
SPECIAL PULL-OUT SECTION: 2016 Conference at Santa Cruz!
This summer’s conference will be hosted at the University of California, Santa Cruz campus, and is shaping up to be unlike any other.
Interpreting Five Fingers: An Interview With Sharon Birzer (Open Access)
— Audrey Freudenberg
An interview by Audrey Freudenberg with artist Sharon Birzer.
"My work investigates and invents systems; internal, external, fictional and actual. Objects culled from my daily life appear in sequences that collectively inquire into the dynamic paths of labor, fruit and waste that bodies have to offer."
RRRRIPPED from the List
—
Stephen DiCerbo
This installment of
RRRRipped From The List responds to Marla L. Coppolino, who is looking to purchase an archival quality printer for producing prints of my art and photography work.
Archival Printing
— Karen Ackoff Studio blog
Karen Ackoff has been an active player in the realm of fine art scanning and archival printing. This article is from her blog entry discussing archival printers and printing, providing her expertise and the settings she uses.
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