“Raging Climate” fine art prints
“Raging Climate” fine art prints

The “Raging Climate” fine art series features genetically modified model organisms in raging vivid colors. You can choose to have the art matted or framed.

Perks! Enjoy free shipping and no charge for sales tax*.  Plus, your selection includes a written explanation of the scientific research behind the artwork. Scroll down for more information.

$55.00$105.00

What’s included:

You can purchase a “Raging Climate” fine art print with a black acid-free mat or under glass in a Gothic-style frame. All include something extra: a companion print explaining the model organism’s critical role in scientific research.

The matted art measures 8 x 10 inches and fits in a standard 8 x 10 frame. The image inside the mat window is about 4.5 x 6.5 inches. The artwork is printed with archival pigment inks on heavyweight fine art paper and matted with an acid-free mat and backing board. The companion story is printed on archival paper and included with the matted artwork.

The framed art measures about 7 x 9 inches, and the image is about 4.5 x 6.5 inches. The artwork and companion story are printed with archival pigment inks on heavyweight fine art paper for vibrant, long-lasting color. The artwork is titled, signed, and placed under glass in a Gothic-style resin frame. The frame has an easel and tabs to stand or hang the artwork.

*Shipping is free within the continental United States. Sales tax is only charged on purchases made by Virginia residents.

The book inspired the “raging” artwork.

Too much rain or not enough, fiery hot then furiously cold, our planet is struggling—especially the plants we depend on for food. Help is underway from Cold Spring Harbor Lab, where plant biologists genetically modify plants to withstand the climate crisis.

You can read about them in my “Decoding Plant Genomes” book and see the original, delicate black-and-white drawings that inspired the vibrantly colored “Raging Climate” fine art prints. Some of the pictures are drawings of these model organisms:

  • Zea maize:  Maize (corn) and the many colors that transposons (jumping genes) create
  • Arabidopsis thaliana:  The tiny, delicate plants shown in a climate-controlled chamber
  • Dwarf tomatoes (Solanum lycopersicum) are genome-engineered for urban environments
  • Tomato seedlings (Solanum lycopersicum) displaying the shade aversion response
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