Blog Archives

Art and Science School

By Johanna Kieniewicz
Posted: May 31, 2013

Category: Uncategorized | Tagged art, Broad Vision, bubbles, Central Saint Martins, cosmology, science, students | Leave a comment

Botanical Beauty – Art – Forms – in – Nature

By Johanna Kieniewicz
Posted: May 16, 2013

Category: Uncategorized | Tagged art, art nouveau, botany, Karl Blossfeldt, methods, modernism, photography, science, Whitechapel Gallery | 2 Comments

Landmark: Photography and our changing environment

By Johanna Kieniewicz
Posted: April 27, 2013

Category: Uncategorized | Tagged Ansel Adams, art, climate change, Daniel Beltra, David Maisel, Edward Burtynski, environment, landscape, photography, Somerset House | 1 Comment

Beauty and the Brain

By Johanna Kieniewicz
Posted: March 28, 2013

Category: Uncategorized | Tagged archaeology, art, beauty, brain, British Museum, cognitive science, fMRI, Ice Age Art, Kant, Monet, neuroaesthetics, neuroscience | Leave a comment

Method and madness in science and art

By Johanna Kieniewicz
Posted: March 14, 2013

Category: Uncategorized | Tagged art, Central Saint Martins, collaborations, methods, research, Rob Kesseler, science, scientists | 5 Comments

Art Shedding Light on Vision

By Johanna Kieniewicz
Posted: February 14, 2013

Category: Uncategorized | Tagged art, Carol Ruiz-Diez, Conrad Shawcross, contemporary art, Hayward Gallery, James Turrell, Katie Paterson, light, perception, vision | 1 Comment

Seeing Stardust

By Johanna Kieniewicz
Posted: January 31, 2013

Category: Uncategorized | Tagged art, astronomy, contemporary art, cosmology, data, Mariko Mori, nature, neurtrinos, Royal Academy | Leave a comment

Why scientists should care about art

By Johanna Kieniewicz
Posted: November 22, 2012

Category: Uncategorized | Tagged art, artists in labs, artists in residence, science, science communication, Wellcome Trust | 20 Comments

About At the Interface

Where some see disparate and unrelated disciplines, At the Interface explores the expanding interaction between science and (mostly visual) art and culture. From artists working in labs, to scientists working in art museums, this blog explores how science can inspire great art and vice versa.

Johanna Kieniewicz has a PhD in Earth and Planetary Science, a foundation degree in fine art, and spends a good deal more time in galleries and museums than is really healthy. She is passionate about art and science and relishes her job in science at one of the world's great cultural institutions, The British Library. Naturally, this blog represents only her views – and those of her contributors – and not those of her employer.

On Twitter @johannakz
June 2013

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