One of my passion is science imagery. Data has become art. I wrote a book based on that idea and have given a presentation based on that book many times.

1. Beyond Vision A Journey of Science Imagery Ivan Amato

3. … our directly visible sliver of the EM spectrum…

4. Scientists Makes the Invisible Visible

5. Early examples of going beyond vision

9. The Science and Nature Gallery 10/30/98 3/8/2001

10. Portrait of the fundamentals BNL

11. Mandala of Structure Paul Midgely, University of Cambridge

12. Atomic Landscapes Joe Stroscio, et. al./ NIST

13. Germanium nanowires on a silicon substrate Teresa Clement, Arizona State University

14. Screw dislocation in trunk of lead sulfide nanowire yields helical result Mathew J. Bierman University of Wisconsin-Madison (MRS)

15. Titania film, 100 nm thick, peels from silicon substrate Martin Wagner, Institute of Thin Films and Interfaces, Juelich, Germany

16. Viral geometry  Dennis Kunkel

17. A tantalum oxide particle with polystyrene contaminant “ walking” on the edge Georff Brennecka, Sandia (MRS)

18. Epoxy bristles, 250 nm in diameter, self-assemble,trapping a 2.5 micron polystyrene sphere as they do Boaz Pokroy, Harvard (MRS)

19. Inverse opal built with a template of polystyrene spheres of 330 nm diameter Elton Graugnard, Georgia Institute of Technology (MRS)

20. Simulation of electrons traveling through a solid in a volume the size of a bacterium Adam Heller Harvard University

21. When a surface scientist and visual artist collaborate, you get this. Michael Oliveri, Zhengwei Pan, University of Georgia

23. Markus Geisen/2001 Novartis Visions of Science Winner SEM of marine algae with calcite plates.

24. Copper Indium Selenide structures, from Angus Rockett’s laboratory.

25. Laser light fantastique G.Vander Rhodes, et. al, Boston Univ.

26. Cell division fireworks  Conley Rieder and Alexey Khadjakov Division of Molecular Medicine Wadsworth Center

27. Bone-forming cell growing on a textured metal/metal oxide surface Altmayer, Barth, Shen, and Mathur Leibniz Institute of New Materials Saarbruecken, Germany (MRS)

28. Rendition, with visible light emission, in porous silicon of William Blake’s Ancient Days. Ee Jin Teo, National University of Singapore (MRS)

29. Neuronal Pollock FASEB

30. Components for self-healing polymer systems, from Nancy Sottos’ laboratory; photo by Ben Blaiszik

31. Copper indium selenide film with copper selenide plates and indium Selenide needles Olga Volobuzeva, Tallinn University of Technology, Estonia (MRS)

32. Snowflake a lá Low Temperature SEM W. Wergin, E. Erbe/USDA

33. Peter J. Lee, Applied Superconductivity Center, Florida State University.

34. Philips Electronics, N.V.

35. Viewing a Sonic Boom DoD/Ensign John Gay

36. Deep water ocean waves encountering current eddies with refraction of waves coded by color Adam Heller, Harvard University

37. Rapatronic camera captures “rope tricks” in 1952 nuke test Operation Tumbler-Snapper

38. Sprites—upwardly striking, lightning-like atmospheric excitations—can take up mountain-like volumes.

39. Earth from above Chile-Bolivia Border Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer (ASTER) Image

40. NASA Landsat 7

41. Hurricane Isabel, September 17, 2003, as seen from NASA satellites using the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS). University of Wisconsin, Space Science and Engineering Center (Liam Gumley)

42. Data Fusion: Rick Kohrs, Space Science & Engineering Center, UW

43. Cloud features on Uranus as seen on July 11-12, 2004, with a near-IR camera attached to Keck NIRC2 Telescope. Lawrence Sromovsky: UW-Madison Space Science and Engineering Center

44. Transition Region and Coronal Explorer (TRACE)

45. Hubble Vision

47. Dark Matter revealed

48. A black hole screaming Chandra X-ray Observatory J. McClintock and M. Garcia

49. WMAP—Map of the universe’s cosmic background radiation