Watermarks

The primary purpose of my doctoral visual art project is to uncover the inherent features of water that are invisible to the eye through using the Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) and, by doing so, to use the process of evaporation as an alternative and unusual artistic method of visually presenting the composition of water. In particular, I consider micro-scale drops of water from different aquatic systems after evaporation in an attempt to discover morphological features of the patterns related to water contamination. My artistic intervention of a scientific process through experimenting with the SEM is a way to find what potentially different things my images can say about water to a viewer. My practice aims to draw attention to the qualities of water through enhanced visual details, their interpretation, and differentiation between water samples. By exploring the nature of the SEM, the implications of the digital era to representation data in science and the interplay between the indexical and iconic modalities in the process of evaluating scientific photomicrographs, I try to imbue them with new meanings and to use scientific photography as a creative source of communication to the general public.

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Author and article information

Contributors

Anastasia Tyurina

Conference

Publication date: July 2017

Publication date (Print): July 2017

Pages: 445-446

Affiliations

[0001]Griffith University

Unit 1b, 351 Troughton Road, Coopers Plains

Queensland 4108, Australia

Article

DOI: 10.14236/ewic/EVA2017.89

SO-VID: c5129561-3d86-496f-a52a-385b0c6e76d9

License:

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Conference name: Electronic Visualisation and the Arts (EVA 2017)

Conference acronym: EVA

Conference number:

Conference location: London, UK

Conference date: 11 – 13 July 2017

Conference sponsor: Electronic Workshops in Computing (eWiC)

Conference theme: Electronic Visualisation and the Arts

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1477-9358 BCS Learning & Development

Self URI (article page): https://www.scienceopen.com/hosted-document?doi=10.14236/ewic/EVA2017.89

Self URI (journal page): https://ewic.bcs.org/

5. REFERENCES

D. Breger 1995 Journey in microspace: the art of scanning electron microscope. Columbia University Press New York
J. BurgessM. MartenR. TaylorM. McNameeR. Stepney 1990 Under the Microscope: A Hidden World Revealed. Cambridge University Press New York
M. O. KokornaczykG. DinelliI. MarottiS. BenedettelliD. NaniL. Betti 2011 SelfOrganized Crystallization Patterns from Evaporating Droplets of Common Wheat Grain Leakages as a Potential Tool for Quality Analysis The Scientific World Journal 3 1712 1725
T. A. YakhnoV. G. YakhnoA. G SaninO. A. SaninaA. S. PelyushenkoN. A. EgorovaI. G. TerentievS. V. SmetaninaO. V. KorochkinaE. V. Yashukova 2005 The Informative-Capacity Phenomenon of Drying Drops IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Magazine 24 2 96 102

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[1] D. Breger 1995 Journey in microspace: the art of scanning electron microscope. Columbia University Press New York

[2] J. BurgessM. MartenR. TaylorM. McNameeR. Stepney 1990 Under the Microscope: A Hidden World Revealed. Cambridge University Press New York

[3] M. O. KokornaczykG. DinelliI. MarottiS. BenedettelliD. NaniL. Betti 2011 SelfOrganized Crystallization Patterns from Evaporating Droplets of Common Wheat Grain Leakages as a Potential Tool for Quality Analysis The Scientific World Journal 3 1712 1725

[4] T. A. YakhnoV. G. YakhnoA. G SaninO. A. SaninaA. S. PelyushenkoN. A. EgorovaI. G. TerentievS. V. SmetaninaO. V. KorochkinaE. V. Yashukova 2005 The Informative-Capacity Phenomenon of Drying Drops IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Magazine 24 2 96 102

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