Panic
Category: Biology
Via today and tomorrow...
Posted by Jessica Palmer at 4:20 PM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
bioephemera
a blog about the intersection of science, art, and culture by Jessica Palmer, PhD
Profile
Jessica Palmer has a PhD in Molecular Biology and has been blogging about the intersection of art and biology since 2006.
read the first BioE post.
The contents of this blog are the personal opinions of the author, independent of any organizations with which she is affiliated, and should not be construed as professional advice.
Search
Recent Posts
- Goodbye to Scienceblogs
- SpaceChem!
- Mechanical butterfly, circa 1911
- Pseudonymity: Five Reasons the New Scienceblogs/NG Policy is Misguided
- Seeing the invisible? There's an app for that
- Kate MacDowell: bloodless bodies
- Helping Vermont
- Glass acorns
- Greg Dunn's golden neurons
- Window Shopping
bioephemeral sampler
- Anamorphic Skulls
- Art vs. Science Part 2: You want raw data? You can't handle raw data
- Taking Darwin's Name in Vain
- Wombs, Waxes, and Wonder Cabinets
- The Fossils of SoHo
- Gas Works Park
- God is More than a Flying Brain
Categories
- Artists & Art
- Biology
- Blogosphere
- Book Reviews
- Books & Essays
- Cephalopodmania
- Citizen Science
- Conspicuous consumption
- DC
- Dataviz
- Department of the Drama
- Design
- Destinations
- Education
- Ephemera
- Events
- Film, Video & Music
- Frivolity
- Gender Issues
- Health
- History of Science
- Journalism
- Littademia
- Love
- Maps
- Medical Illustration and History
- Museum Lust
- My Artwork
- Neuroscience
- Nonacademic Careers
- Photography
- Poetry
- Random Acts of Altruism
- Retrotechnology and steampunk
- Science
- Science in Advertising
- Science in Culture & Policy
- Wearables
- Web 2.0, New Media, and Gadgets
- Wonder Cabinets
- Words
- Yikes!
Archives
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- June 2010
- May 2010
- April 2010
- March 2010
- February 2010
- January 2010
- December 2009
- November 2009
- October 2009
- September 2009
- August 2009
- July 2009
- June 2009
- May 2009
- April 2009
- March 2009
- February 2009
- January 2009
- December 2008
- November 2008
- October 2008
- September 2008
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
Blogroll
- Wonderkammer
- Bibliodyssey
- Cabinet of Wonders
- Curious Expeditions
- Mapping the Marvellous
- Morbid Anatomy
- Street Anatomy
- Science
- Adventures in Ethics and Science
- Armed With Science
- Beagle Project
- Biocurious
- Biology in Science Fiction
- Cocktail Party Physics
- Code For Life
- Comrade Physioprof
- Cosmic Variance
- Culturing Science
- Deep Sea News
- Dendroica, a DC Birding Blog
- DrugMonkey
- Evilutionary Biologist
- Female Science Professor
- The Intersection
- Genetic Future
- Tom Levinson's Inverse Square Blog
- It's a Micro World
- Laelaps
- Medical Humanities Blog
- Mind Hacks
- Neurocritic
- Neuroskeptic
- Neurophilosophy
- Neurotopia
- Not Exactly Rocket Science
- Omics! Omics!
- Pharyngula
- Scicurious
- Sciencegeekgirl
- Scientific Activist
- SCQ
- Terra Sigillata
- The Last Word on Nothing
- Thus Spake Zuska
- Twisted Physics
- Weird Bug Lady
- White Coat Underground
- Zooillogix
- Art, Sciart, Design, Ephemera
- 50 Watts
- Agence Eureka
- BLDGBLOG
- Brad Blogspeed
- Daily Dose of Imagery
- Dream Tree
- Edward Winkleman
- E-L-I-S-E
- Erratic Phenomena
- Fernando Vicente
- feuilleton
- Found in Mom's Basement
- Hungry Hyaena
- Jark and Mason
- NextNature
- homonculus
- Party Like An Art Star
- Phantasmaphile
- Universe
- Wunderkammer: Journal of Environmental Art
- Scientific/Medical Art & Natural History
- A Repository for Bottled Monsters
- Biomedicine on Display
- coelecanth diaries
- Drawing the MotMot
- Hairy Museum
- Rigor Vitae
- SaCrIt
- Somatosphere
- The Flying Trilobite
- Zymoglyphic Curators Blog
- Web 2.0, Media and Dataviz
- Berkman Center
- Columbia Journalism Review
- Flowing Data
- Future of the Internet
- Infosthetics
- Middle Savagery
- Nieman Journalism Lab
- Visual Complexity
- Books, Essays, Language
- 3 Quarks Daily
- Blog of a Bookslut
- "Blog" of "Unnecessary" Quotation Marks
- Bookn3rd
- Cabinet Magazine
- Cataloguer's Desk
- Collision Detection
- The Edge
- In The Middle
- Language Hat
- Language Log
- Making Light
- Nanopublic
- Name Inspector
- Poetry Daily
- Ptak Science Books
- Rag and Bone Blog
- Science Musings
- The Worlds Fair
- Law
- The Becker-Posner Blog
- Genomics Law Blog
- JOLT digest
- Lawgeek
- Neuroethics and Law Blog
- Patent Baristas
- SCOTUSblog
- The Situationist
- Steampunk & Alt Culture
- Boing Boing
- Brass Goggles
- Coilhouse
- Hollister Hovey
- Laughing Squid
- Monster Brains
- Points of View
- Archaeoporn
- Blunt Instrument
- Crooked Timber
- Dandelion Diva
- Diary of a Mad Natural Historian
- Fashion for Nerds
- The Greatest & Best Website
- Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog
- Letters From the Inquisition
- Multilocus
- Say What?!
- She Walks Softly
- Via Negativa
- Witless Wanderer
- Miscellaneous
- DCist
- Dream Anatomy
- Haute Macabre
- Photoshop Disasters
- Sociological Images
- Wordie
- My Life in Stick Figures
- xkcd
November 28, 2008
Sciences Naturelles
Category: Books & Essays
Voila, la fleur isolee: a vintage French botanical textbook
Posted by Jessica Palmer at 12:00 PM • • 0 TrackBacks
The Universal Dictionary of Arts And Sciences
Category: Books & Essays
Via Morbid Anatomy, some beautiful detail images from Ephraim Chambers' 1728 Cyclopaedia
Posted by Jessica Palmer at 8:00 AM • • 0 TrackBacks
November 26, 2008
Board games, circa 1600
Category: Frivolity
A family holiday tradition has roots that go way back
Posted by Jessica Palmer at 10:00 AM • 7 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
On science, beauty and utility
Category: Department of the Drama
Andre at Biocurious responds to something PZ Myers said at a talk, with this legit criticism of the "science is beautiful" theme: How far down the road of "science shares more with art than engineering" do you want to go?...
Posted by Jessica Palmer at 4:50 AM • 22 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
November 24, 2008
"Father Savon," the creepy soap gremlin
Category: Ephemera
This peculiar little dude is a paper toy for children - and a great example of vintage advertising. "Le Pere Savon" is built of cubes of soap with "72%" embossed on them, indicating a composition of 72% olive oil...
Posted by Jessica Palmer at 12:00 PM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
November 22, 2008
The visible embryo: a visual history
Category: Medical Illustration and History
The Moment of Conception and Ensoulment Illumination from Jean Mansel, Vie de Nostre Seigneur Jesus Christ, fifteenth century, fol. 174. 11.1 x 15.8 cm. Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris From "Making Visible Embryos" Via the invaluable Morbid Anatomy, I discovered a...
Posted by Jessica Palmer at 6:22 PM • 2 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Remedial Science Education for Politicians?
Category: Science in Culture & Policy
Imagine if all the incoming members of Congress were required to have "compulsory lessons in scientific literacy under a plan to strengthen evidence-based policy-making," including "classes explaining scientific method and basic concepts." Far-fetched, right? Well, apparently Britain's doing exactly that:...
Posted by Jessica Palmer at 5:50 PM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
November 21, 2008
Insect Jewels
Category: Artists & Art
Elizabeth Goluch's insects double as treasure chests
Posted by Jessica Palmer at 12:00 PM • 2 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
November 20, 2008
Get 200 universes a minute - for only $20! Call now!
Category: Artists & Art
From Wired comes this rather odd interview with conceptual artist Jonathon Keats, who advocates turning the nuclear waste dump at Yucca Mountain into a universe nursery. Keats has already built a $20 "do-it-yourself universe creation kit" (pictured above). The...
Posted by Jessica Palmer at 10:33 PM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Previous
Next
