Knowtex

MEDinART is an online place for artists around the world that communicate through their art aspects of bio-medical sciences.

Typographical scientific artwork after source texts.

Made up of over 40,000 physical dots spinning from black to white at 15 times faster than originally designed, the screen not only reflects back a unique image of anyone walking by, but allows you to actually hear those movements thanks to its mechanical nature.

Painting with light and colour.

Luke Jerram, an English artist who mainly works in glass and often explores scientific themes in his work, made this Tohoku Earthquake Sculpture to commemorate the devastating 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan.

Extreme close-ups of human eyes, with all their relief. Extreme close-ups of human eyes by Suren Manvelyan. Here’s looking at you. Eyed say you’ll have a hard time unseeing these amazing photos.

When a magnitude 6.8 earthquake shook Olympia, Wash., in 2001, shopowner Jason Ward discovered that a sand-tracing pendulum had recorded the vibrations in the image above.

The Cybernetic works of Nicolas Schöffer revived elements of constructivism and kinetic art into a new syncretism using light as a binding ingredient.

A few examples of beautiful microbiology-inspired art pieces

Eco-sculptures are the latest indication that Mexico City has become a leader in environmental efforts for the developing world.