| Nature 1998 Martin Kemp |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| Abbott's absolutes.(scientific photography of Berenice Abbott) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Boccioni's ballistics.(relativities expressed in the work of Umberto Boccioni, Futurist artist) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Cartesian contrivances. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Durer's diagnoses.(German painter, printmaker and theorist Albrecht Durer) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Feynman's figurations: If a picture is worth a thousand words, a diagram can be worth many lines of complicated algebraic formulas. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Fremiet's frenzy.(sculptor Emmanuel Fremiet's influence on scientific understanding) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Graphic gropings. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Gray's greyness. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Heezen's highlands: People who chart the ocean floor draw up landscapes no one has seen, using machines that send out sound waves and invisible rays. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Hesse-Honegger's hand-work.(zoological illustrator Cornelia Hesse-Honegger) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Icons of intellect: Herschel the star-gazer with light around his head, Einstein's wild hair and vast brain, Hawking's interstellar mind transcending his earthbound body. It's not just that we'eve seen then so often: Some scientists really look the part. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Kemp's conclusions. (Art and Science) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Kendrew constructurs; Geis gazes. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Lane's landscapes: biologists such as Nancy Lane are venturing into previously unexplored and strangely beautiful realms of the cell, using sophisticated microscopies allied with familiar, age-old visual techniques. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Laudable labs?(significance of changing fashions in architecture of science labs) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Mammary models: Clinicians screening patients for diseases such as breast cancer have to let a machine do much of the seeing for them. Theoretical modelling of the processes involved can help to ensure that reliable images are generated. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Max's modelling.(science modelling) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Mendeleev's matrix: Dmitri Mendeleev's periodic table permitted him to systematize crucial chemical data. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Merian's metamorphoses: Nurtured from an early age in the art of still-life painting and naturalistic illustration, the courageous seventeenth-century artist Maria Sibylla Merian allied her vision and her skills to convey the complex life-cycles of insects. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Modelled moons. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Noticing Nature.(how science uses visual images, part 1)(changing appearance of Nature magazine) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Parker's pieces.(photographer Cornelia Parker) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Rontgen's rays: When x-rays were discovered in the last century they swiftly captured the popular imagination, giving rise to a new art form, saucy poetry and circus sideshows alongside their serious roles in science and medicine. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Saenredam's shapes. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Stilled splashes: The physicist Arthur Worthington was intrigued by the beauty to be found in photographs of splashes produced when bodies of various shapes and sizes fall into fluids. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Turner's trinity. (J.M.W. Turner's interest in scientific theory) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Venus's voyeurs. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Vesalius's veracity.(implications of illustrations of surgical tools and anatomy by Andreas Vesalius) | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Visible viruses: The structure of viruses was for a long time an enigma. It took an amalgam of techniques, especially the rapidly burgeoning field of electron microscopy, to reveal the quasi-symmetrical nature of viral architecture. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
| Wheatstone's waves: The nineteenth-century creative genius Sir Charles Wheatstone invented a wave machine and other 'philosophical toys' that had a serious purpose in demonstrating the laws of physics. | Zoology and wildlife conservation | Martin Kemp |
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