Inspired by Austin's Butterfly, they brought their writing and
scientific illustration through many drafts to produce a dazzling final product.
Not exact matches
Adapted from The Zoomable Universe: An Epic Tour
Through Cosmic Scale, from Almost Everything to Nearly Nothing, by Caleb Scharf, with
Illustrations by Ron Miller, by arrangement with
Scientific American / Farrar, Straus and Giroux (US), Atlantic Books (UK), Cheers Publishing Company (China).
The other major arm in Hurt's
illustration runs
through the southern constellations Scutum, Crux and Centaurus (among others) as viewed from Earth so in the
scientific literature it can be called the Scutum - Crux arm, the Scutum - Centaurus arm, the Crux - Centaurus arm, the Crux - Scutum arm, the Scutum arm, the Crux arm, the Centaurus arm, and even the Scutum - Crux - Centaurus arm.
This
scientific illustration for a notecard fundraising project is significant because Austin's growth between drafts is remarkable — thoughtful instruction led Austin
through a progression from a primitive sketch to a scientifically accurate and stunning final
illustration.
Anabella Gaposchk astounded the
scientific community with her elegant and scientifically accurate
illustrations of the cosmos, which she created
through ingredients in her kitchen.