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Scientific rigour, the starting point for scientific illustrations.

nuriataberner

Last Saturday I went to the Tajimi Mosaic Tile Museum (Official Website).


The building, from Terunobu Fujimori, seems out of a fairy tale and I think represents a pile of mixed sand awaiting to become tiles.


A beautiful tile pattern grabbed my attention. It contained only two colours and two shapes. It reminded me how artisans have been wisely using limited materials, not as an in-habilitating constraint, but as a starting point from were a new piece emerges. 



Simple tile pattern from Tajimi Mosaic Tile Museum. Picture taken by my toddler daughter.
Simple tile pattern from Tajimi Mosaic Tile Museum. Picture taken by my toddler daughter.

In scientific illustrations, keeping scientific rigour may feel like a constraint for art. However I think scientific rigour is the starting point that makes scientific illustrations so interesting.


We are not just making beautiful images, we are crafting thoughtful illustrations to transfer scientific information. 





 

Disclaimer: I do not endorse at all the current economical constraints in research in the USA and my heart goes with all the struggles many researchers are facing. I am fearful of the bad consequences the cuts will have in healthcare.

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