From UChicago News: Do you have a great photo of your research affiliated with UChicago? Today is the deadline to submit original images for the second year of the Science as Art contest hosted by the University’s Communications department.
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From University of Chicago News, Feb. 27, 2023: The University of Chicago communications office is running its second annual Science as Art contest. All members of the UChicago community are invited to submit images from their scientific research for the “Science as Art” contest. The winner will receive $300 and a framed print of the winning image. A “fan favorite,” judged by the public on UChicago’s Instagram and Twitter, will also receive $150.
The 2023 Employee Art Show is open to all badged employees. Submit this form https://forms.gle/UW11JdAwekJJmF6p9 before Feb. 6. One entry per person. Art will be exhibited in the Fermilab art gallery from Feb. 10 through April 28. Drop off artwork in the art gallery on Monday, Feb. 6, from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. or Tuesday, Feb. 7, from 9 – 11 a.m. Artwork will not be accepted after 11 a.m. on Feb. 7. An artist reception will be held…
From Medium.com, July 21, 2022: An interview with Fermilab’s artist-in-residence, Mare Hirsch on her creative journey studying music and work in computational fabrication while collaborating with scientists to create data-driven art. Hirsch is now working with Muon g-2 scientists to visually represent aspects of particle physics such as muon precessions and virtual particles.
Get inspired, create a work of art, and submit it online. Your creativity may appear in the Fermilab Virtual Art Gallery! Submissions can include drawing, sculpture, painting or any other type of art. Submission is free, and all ages are welcome. Limit is two pieces per individual. Submit your artwork here through Wednesday, Jan. 26. For more information, visit the webpage on this exciting global project! Last year’s event was a great success. There were entries from 11 states and 10 countries! Check…
From Fraction magazine, September 2021: Former Fermilab artist-in-residence Adam Nadel featured striking photos of an electron beam from a particle accelerator. In a recent issue of this magazine, he used a stream of subatomic electron particles interacting with the silver halide salt found in color photographic paper. The beam was generated on a LINAC electron particle accelerator at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory when Nadel was the resident artist in 2018.
From the Illinois Science Council, Aug. 9, 2021: Fermilab’s first artist-in-residence, Lindsay Olson, describes her first days working at Fermilab where her work took her into the tunnels and research areas of the lab to make art out of science.