Scientific Illustration

wapiti3:

green turtle Chelone mydas on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
Brehm’s Animal Life, General customer of the animal kingdom. Volume 7 (1892)
© Kurt Stueber

Pelia mutica (29 January [1851?]; 2 crabs) by The Ernst Mayr Library on Flickr.

cb-lam:

Fruit of Life-Eye, Chok Bun Lam
Prints will be for sale soon

Check out my online Gallery, maybe buy a print?? :)

kindofamenace:

“Letter and drawing from Mary Anning announcing the discovery of a fossil animal now known as Plesiosaurus dolichodeirus, 26 December 1823”

via Mary Anning

(via microecos)

sabpie:

Using the piece made in this post as a springboard, I made a poster…Although I really need work on my color choices, placement, and just…how to design in general.

DESIGN, WHY. D8

Curso de Ilustración Botánica by Benjamin C. on Flickr.

icarusglass:

another botanical illustration I made for my class, picturing plants.

mucholderthen:

Hexameroceras and Friends
by =avancna

Various Silurian nautiloid-like cephalopods, including:

• Trimeroceras bulbosum,
• Mandaloceras bohemicum,
• Octamerella calistomoides,
• Ovoceras oviforme,
• Hexameroceras hertzeri,
• Conradoceras bohemicum,
• Pentameroceras mirum

A significant evolutionary milestone during the Silurian was the appearance of jawed and bony fish. Life also began to appear on land in the form of small, moss-like, vascular plants which grew beside lakes, streams, and coastlines.

biomedical-visuals:

I decided to rework my Blood Clot exercise from earlier this year. I really wanted to focus on making more believable fibrin, to have less noise, fix the accuracy of the platelets and create a more aqueous environment.

Real Expedicíón Botánica, Tomo No.52. by Benjamin C. on Flickr.