Art Exhibition
Time:
Scientific Illustration: A Student Showcase
Recurring Date Info:
Daily:
–
Date:
7:00 am –
7:00 pm
Nebraska East Union
Room: Loft Gallery (on 3rd floor)
Target Audiences:
1705 Arbor Dr
Lincoln NE 68503
Lincoln NE 68503
Additional Info: NEU
Contact:
Lana Johnson, ljohnson1@unl.edu
Loft Gallery is open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday–Friday during the summer.
ABOUT THE SHOWCASE
This exhibit features the work of undergraduate and graduate students who have taken the
Scientific Illustration course at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. On display are illustrations that blend the precision of science with traditional artistic techniques, created by students — many with little or no formal art training — who are primarily from science backgrounds.
This introductory course combines artistic creativity with scientific discipline to develop strong
observation and drawing skills. Using traditional art techniques, students learn to research,
accurately depict and visually communicate scientific concepts and natural history subjects. The resulting illustrations are suitable for publication, teaching and professional presentations.
Scientific illustration prioritizes accuracy and clarity over artistic style. While illustrations should be visually engaging, their primary purpose is to convey information through precise observation and accurate representation. In science communication, accuracy is essential — more important than artistic expression — because the goal is to inform and educate.
This course is taught by Lana Johnson, Department of Agronomy and Horticulture
communications specialist.
ABOUT THE SHOWCASE
This exhibit features the work of undergraduate and graduate students who have taken the
Scientific Illustration course at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. On display are illustrations that blend the precision of science with traditional artistic techniques, created by students — many with little or no formal art training — who are primarily from science backgrounds.
This introductory course combines artistic creativity with scientific discipline to develop strong
observation and drawing skills. Using traditional art techniques, students learn to research,
accurately depict and visually communicate scientific concepts and natural history subjects. The resulting illustrations are suitable for publication, teaching and professional presentations.
Scientific illustration prioritizes accuracy and clarity over artistic style. While illustrations should be visually engaging, their primary purpose is to convey information through precise observation and accurate representation. In science communication, accuracy is essential — more important than artistic expression — because the goal is to inform and educate.
This course is taught by Lana Johnson, Department of Agronomy and Horticulture
communications specialist.
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This event originated in Nebraska Unions.