I can’t resist giving you a taster of where the Exquisite Corpse of Science is heading – in this case with just the first two pictures I’ve received. Joerg Heber and Bill Weedmark – good job!
Exquisite Corpse of Science (Credit:Mosaic constructed with AndreaMosaic)
This is clearly a low resolution image that you won’t gain anything by zooming in to. When I get a few more images, I’ll set up a separate web page with full size files.
So keep ‘em coming. You have a month remember, but I’ll update the image at intervals as we go along. Of course, in theory, this project never has to stop!
By the way, negotiations to get a 3D version of Exquisite Corpse of Science into a high profile spot in Second Life have got off to a positive start. Say no more – watch this space.
Note: the final presentation format may change; in the meantime see if you can spot the extra ‘homage’ in this picture.
For details of how to submit your picture, and audio as well if you like, follow this link to my earlier post.
Related posts:
Monkey Brand Comes Clean
Charles Dickens’s Mudfrog Homeopathy
Darwin’s Many Origins
Getting Cute at Disneyland
A Century of Southern California Aerospace
Charlie’s Rose
Richard Feynman’s Grave
Total Lunar Eclipse 10th December 2011
Steven Pinker in conversation with A.C.Grayling at the Wellcome Collection
David Attenborough – Darwin Lecture 2011, ‘Alfred Russel Wallace and the Birds of Paradise’
Matt Melis Shares 30 Years of the Space Shuttle at the London Science Festival
Lawrence Krauss Sprinkles Stardust at the School of Life
Since the mid 1980s, I've worked in university and industrial research, as a manager and editor in technology and environment for an international industry association, and held senior business development, strategy, and procurement posts in industry. I hold a PhD in chemical engineering from Birmingham University, an MBA from Warwick University Business School, and an MSc in Science Communication from Imperial College. In 2008, I left industry to focus full-time on my passion for science and technology, and to share that enthusiasm with others as a freelance science communicator. I live in London with my wife Erin.
Contact me at timjones(at)communicatescience.com or through the tab above.
Do mine eyes deceive me, or is there a bearded gentleman lurking in the background there…
Andrew – even clearer if you do the squinty eyes thing.