فن العلم
فن العلم
Drawing pictures by hand has always been an integral part of science. Throughout the long history of science, people have used illustrations to represent what they see and express their ideas. This tradition is still alive and well today. The Art of Science draws its inspiration from a rich collection of beautiful scientific and natural images from various cultures. From plants to the human body, from earth sciences to astronomy and physics. These images include drawings, prints, and engravings from notable books such as "Cosmos" by Alexander von Humboldt and "Birds of America" by John James Audubon. These amazing images document historic leaps in scientific understanding, such as seeing cells and their nuclei for the first time through a microscope, or seeing moon craters through a telescope. Modern works of art and photographs explain our current understanding of the ideas contained in these works, showing the evolution of scientific understanding, and even where it is right. The Art of Science is a visual history of scientific thought, showing that works of science can also be great works of art.

Bibliographic Data
| Publisher | Dorling Kindersley |
|---|---|
| Publisher Address | penguinorders@tbs-ltd.co.uk |
| Country | Britain |
| Primary Category | Philosophies and Cultures |
| Also In | |
| Language | Arabic (AR) |
| Translation | Translated |












