Right now the SciArt Tweet Storm is happening on twitter. The idea is to advance the presence of images in science communication and culture and was started in 2015 by the Symbiartic team at Scientific American. I have embedded a few of my favourite images below.
The #sciart Tweet Storm week has returned! I'm starting with these 3 plates of #paleoart I did in 2017-2018 featuring often overlooked prehistoric creatures. #fossilfriday pic.twitter.com/klruwfaouu
— franz-anthony.pdf (@franzanth) March 1, 2019
More fish for the #SciArt tweet storm! I paint a lot of fish. These were for research on marine fish diversification. pic.twitter.com/Hw6StdEVdO
— Life Science Studios (@jehimes) March 2, 2019
My first contribution to this year’s #SciArt tweet storm are these colorful little retina cells that I recently completed! pic.twitter.com/ula7A7Vrjl
— Meredith Hoffman (@hoffmanvisuals) March 1, 2019
The #sciart #TweetStorm week has returned!! Here a collection of beetles I illustrated, one of my favourite subjects. #longhornbeetle #woodland #bugs #illustration #drawing #art #beetles #insectart #insects #Entomology pic.twitter.com/M9PWhTLFxN
— Claudia Hahn (@Claudia_Hahn) March 2, 2019
Continuing the #SciArt tweet storm with this digital illustration of a Rusty-patched #bumblebee on New England Aster.
— Emily S. Damstra (@EmilyDamstra) March 1, 2019
See more of my work: https://t.co/LSnDHi4qTT#insectart pic.twitter.com/YmiIajO2fM
Happy #WorldWildifeDay! For the past decade, I've been doing my best to help save frogs from extinction. You can help support my work by purchasing artwork from https://t.co/q7DbqXx4Xa or from https://t.co/fgnXzar8rJ #WWD2019 #ConservationOptimism #wildlife #sciart pic.twitter.com/HQcOGVduGq
— Dr. Jonathan Kolby (@MyFrogCroaked) March 3, 2019
A mature dendritic cell #sciart #3dart #scicomm pic.twitter.com/5LPQKs6l1W
— W (@nanoclustering) February 23, 2019
Large group of Cyanobacteria (Oscillatoria sp.) moving back and forth. Sped up 10x. For more info: https://t.co/5Yy8L5qrM2#scicomm #sciart #biology #cynanobacteria #microbiology #microscopy #art pic.twitter.com/t2cfZQF6dM
— Julia Van Etten (@CouchMicroscopy) February 27, 2019