The Scientific Illustrator Blog
One of the things I love most about scientific illustration is the research. I often find myself diving so deeply into a subject that I have to pull myself back out and remember—yes, I’m here to draw, too.
When I think about promoting my scientific illustration services to scientists and researchers, I’m a little paralyzed by the idea that they’ll see me as just another salesperson offering my services. So the question is, how can we offer our scientific illustrations without selling?
If you’ve ever poured your heart into an illustration, shared it online, and heard only crickets—you’re not alone. One of the most common struggles I hear from early-career scientific illustrators is this:
In scientific illustration, precision is more than a preference—it’s part of our purpose. We draw to communicate truthfully, to honor detail, and to reflect the structure of the natural world with clarity and care.
Science for the Elite or for the World? The Truth About Academic PublishingIntroductionIn an era where scientific breakthroughs shape the future of medicine, technology, and environmental policy, access to knowledge […]
When it comes to finding a comprehensive resource for botanical illustration, Botanical Art & Artists shines as a true gem. This website is a rich repository of information.
While talent is certainly a foundation, it’s not the whole story. In today’s competitive landscape, knowing how to promote your scientific illustration services is just as crucial as your artistic ability.
Bird skin collections are a unique and invaluable resource that bridges the worlds of science, conservation, and art. Despite being largely unseen by the public, these collections are foundational for advancing ornithological research.
Rooted in biology and mathematics, phyllotaxis reveals patterns that are both stunning and functional. For scientific illustrators, understanding these principles is more than an academic exercise.
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