Bibliography - Physics and Art

"Art deals with recognition and reduction to reveal the essence, to penetrate to the kernel of an issue. Art goes beyond the goal to show how things are… in physics recognition and model development, reduction to the essential is the working principle to gain deeper understanding of nature, what acts behind what we see" -F. Wagner

This image depicts Kaon decay captured in a CERN bubble chamber. These photographs provide a very appealing way of visualizing sub nuclear processes.

Bibliography :

Wagner , F. (2010, May). Physics and Art – is there any connection? . Lecture conducted from Amer ican Center of Physics, College Park, MD.
Jonah, L. (2008, January 16). The Future of Science...Is Art?. SEED Magazine.
Bast, M. (2013, October 3). The art of science: Stunning , psychedelic images from Fabian Oefner. TED Blog. Retrieved from http://blog.ted.com/2013/10/03/the-art-of-science-from-fabian-oefner/
Fabian Oefner. Fabian Oefner. Retrieved from http://fabianoefner.com/
Neri Oxman. Neri Oxman. Retrieved from http://neri.media.mit.edu/
Neri Oxman Unveils "Gemini" Cocoon-Like Acoustic Chaise Produced with Stratasys Color Multi-Material 3D Printing. (2014, March 27). Stratasys: For a 3D World. Retrieved , from http://investors.stratasys.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=836307
Jacobsmeyer, B. Art and Physics Converge: Accidental Painting. Physics Central. Retrieved from http://investors.stratasys.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=836307
Zetina, S., & Zenit, R. Siquieros accidental painting technique: a fluid mechanics point of view. , arXiv1210.2770v1.

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