The Eyes Have ItA Weblog Devoted (mainly) to Visual Communications in the Pharmaceutical, Biotech and Healthcare SectorsMad Andrew : "There was TEXT EVERYWHERE"- March 31, 2004 Mad Andrew presented a poster and shares the experience in this LiveJournal entry. "There was TEXT EVERYWHERE. Period. Around the plots. In the plots. Under the plots. Not a square inch of the posters were bare. ARG!" Although it sounds like the event he was presenting at wasn't related to the health sciences, his comments are worth a read no matter what your field of study is. For what it's worth, I usually recommend that presenters refrain from laminating their poster unless it's going to...http://www.leepotts.com/2004/03/mad-andrew-there-was-text-everywhere.html Heartmap- March 29, 2004 An award winning illustration by San Fran's Watermark Design, Inc. via Medpundithttp://www.leepotts.com/2004/03/heartmap.html CELLS alive!- March 22, 2004 "This website represents over 25 years of experience capturing film and computer-enhanced images of living cells and organisms for education and medical research. A stock video library provides producers with a range of subjects, and includes both live recording and computer animation. A variety of immune cells, bacteria, parasites, and aquatic organisms are available for licensing for educational, broadcast, and commercial use."http://www.leepotts.com/2004/03/cells-alive.html Paolo Mascagni's Anatomia Universa- March 16, 2004 The unfailingly amazing Giornale Nuovo has done it again by pointing to the University of Iowas online exhibition of Paolo Mascagni's Anatomia Universa. The "Zoomify" feature helps viewers see the fine detail each plate contains. The university's John Martin Rare Book Room collects "original works representing classic contributions to the history of the health sciences from the 15th through 20th Centuries." Other online exhibits from the collection currently include Pietro Da Cortona's...http://www.leepotts.com/2004/03/paolo-mascagnis-anatomia-universa.html |