Iris Cell Flower 2014
Next: To choose a different flower that will couple well with cell images, as I want to complete a trio. My joy!
Qutub Lab, http://www.qutublab.rice.edu/, has given permission to use their beautiful cell images in my artwork. I do so with gratitude for their generosity and in awe of their research efforts.
Iris – 20140917
Trash the excuses. Finally progressing on a series that incorporates microscope images of neural progenitor cells and floral photography.
Qutub Lab, http://www.qutublab.rice.edu/, has given permission to use their beautiful cell images in my artwork. I do so with gratitude for their generosity and in awe of their research efforts.
Zebrafish, beginnings
Playing with microscopy images of zebrafish. A freshwater fish belonging to the minnow family, zebrafish are often used in scientific research. I love the image colors, so I’m considering several approaches and more than one piece.
Qutub Lab (http://www.qutublab.rice.edu/) has given permission to use their beautiful cell images in my artwork. I do so with gratitude for their generosity and in awe of their research efforts.
I’ve started a partner to Cellspace One, which can be viewed in the post dated March 7. Two uses microscopy images of neural progenitor cells; One is composed of blood vessel cell images.
I use Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator to create my cell artwork.
Qutub Lab (http://www.qutublab.rice.edu/) has given permission to use their beautiful cell images in my artwork. I do so with gratitude for their generosity and in awe of their research efforts.
Some of the guests haven’t arrived yet. But I’ll be using images of human cortical neurons and neural precursor cells taken at 400 times their original size for all in The Gathering.
Qutub Lab (http://www.qutublab.rice.edu/) has given permission to use their beautiful cell images in this artwork. I do so with gratitude for their generosity and in awe of their research efforts.
If you haven’t seen it already, check out today’s earlier blog, which includes the separate images used in Tiling Two: Brain Battle. What tile patterns would you have made by rotating, reflecting and grouping the images?
Qutub Lab (http://qutublab.rice.edu/) has given permission to use their beautiful cell images in this artwork. I do so with gratitude for their generosity and in awe of their research efforts.
Tiling Two: Brain Battle is almost ready. In sharing the original cell images, I thought you might enjoy finding their reflections, rotations and groupings in the finished piece, which I will post later today.
Qutub Lab (http://qutublab.rice.edu/) has given permission to use their beautiful cell images in this artwork. I do so with gratitude for their generosity and in awe of their research efforts.
Not done yet; patterns will replace the solid, light green filler. But, I’ve made progress on the piece and learned something: I appreciate tiling experts! This piece challenges me even though I can re-size my tiles; alter their colors; and copy, reflect, rotate or align them with the click of a mouse. Without bending or messy grout.
Qutub Lab (http://qutublab.rice.edu/) has given permission to use their beautiful cell images in this artwork. I do so with gratitude for their generosity and in awe of their research efforts.
