The relationship between art and science today "is a little bit like romance," said Lynn Fellman. What's being learned about our species and about each other "is like getting to know someone new," she said. "It's surprising; It's a sense of discovery," one that artists, who speak through a visual language, respond to. "You know that there's beauty in the idea of evolution," she said, adding that art can express that beauty.
The Minneapolis-based artist, a member of the bio-art movement that seeks to bridge the worlds of art and science, uses recent discoveries about the human genome as the basis for portraits and other works that offer a glimpse into our roots
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Here's a website devoted to fighting the proposed gay marriage ban in Wisconsin. And the story on the front page demonstrates why the fight for gay marriage matters - because real people with real families suffer under the status quo.
Join artist Lynn Fellman and Professor Perry Hackett for a science and art presentation at Hennes Art Gallery in Minneapolis. It's an evolutionary tale about an ancient fossil gene discovered by Hackett's Lab at the University of Minnesota.
The Reverend Barry Lynn was on Fox News with Megyn Kelly, and I am unsurprised that Kelly was astonishingly awful: talking over Lynn, pushing lies, etc.
According to Ken Ham, he will be appearing on Anderson Cooper tonight (10pm (9 Central time) on CNN), along with Barry Lynn of Americans United.
An acquaintance of mine in show-biz once commented that scientists are popular at parties with media/art creatives. He's one to know, since his SO is a professor ;)
From my personal experience, art and science get along well. I've always had interesting interactions with artists, including my brother (who is an illustrator) and his friends/colleagues. (BTW: I'm the scientist in those interactions.)