Deep
Ancestry DNA Portraits
The
latest portraits have multiple migration routes showing
the Y chromosome (paternal) and mtDNA (maternal) for interesting
prehistoric family stories. |
 |
Blogging for
Science Friday
Check out Lynn's recent post on Science
Friday's Art + Science blog titled
"Cro Magnon artists then and now". At 40,000 years
BCE, the little figure on the right is one of the oldest
art objects found. Read
about it on Lynn's blog, too. |
 |
Visit Lynn's
Online Store
Have you heard about Lynn's silk scarves? They are very pretty,
hand sewn and hand printed on 100% silk. You can buy the
scarves, DNA portraits, greeting cards, and
more at her new Online Store. |
 |
Human
Genome Idea Book
If you're a scientist or educator looking to communicate
science in innovating ways, ask for Lynn's Idea
Book. Through art and words, she highlights some of the amazing
stories in the human genome. Find it and
other ideas percolating on the Sketchbook
+ Idea Lab page. |
 |
Regions
Hospital Commission
Architects for a new medical facility were intrigued by
Lynn's use of genetics. They commissioned
a work on paper and silk
for the main guest area. Go
here to see the three-part work titled "Molecules to Organisms". |
 |
|
Art for public spaces,
work environments and your home
Lynn's science inspired fine art describes
evolution — from origins of life to development of complex
organisims — translating difficult concepts into imagery
that delivers a gut level understanding. See
examples here.
To learn more about how she combines art and science watch
this interview and studio tour. |
Creative visuals and design
for commerce
For corporations, Lynn starts with a creative concept focused on your brand.
Depending on the message, she implements the concept with illustration, Flash
animation or interactive design. Go
here for examples. |
What's new in the studio
The BioBusiness Alliance of Minnesota has commissioned Lynn
to create an image that shows how the DNA molecule is the
foundation and the connection to all life forms. Read
more about it here.
|
| UROC and the University of Minnesota,
in an effort to showcase the Northside Community of Minneapolis,
have commissioned
a series of DNA Portraits. Five individuals from distinct
ancestral groups will represent the diversity of the community
as well as the common lineages we share around the world. |
|
