The Where, the Why, and the How - by Matt Lamothe & Julia Rothman & Jenny Volvovski (Hardcover)
Similar Products
Products of same category from the store
All
Product info
<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>A science book like no other that turns loose 75 of today's hottest artists onto life's vast questions, from how we got here to where we are going. Mysteries of the natural world are explained in essays by real working scientists, and are illustrated by imaginative artists.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>A science book like no other, <i>The Where, the Why, and the How</i> turns loose 75 of today's hottest artists onto life's vast questions, from how we got here to where we are going. Inside these pages some of the biggest (and smallest) mysteries of the natural world are explained in essays by real working scientists, which are then illustrated by artists given free rein to be as literal or as imaginative as they like. The result is a celebration of the wonder that inspires every new discovery. Featuring work by such contemporary luminaries as Lisa Congdon, Jen Corace, Neil Farber, Susie Ghahremani, Jeremyville, and many more, this is a work of scientific and artistic exploration to pique the interest of both the intellectually and imaginatively curious.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>A party for your left brain and your right brain. -- Boing Boing<br><br>As a lover of the intersection of art and science, I find myself more excited about The Where, the Why, and the How: 75 Artists Illustrate Wondrous Mysteries of Science than I've been about a book in ages. In this gem, as intellectually stimulating as it is visually stunning, creative trifecta Julia Rothman, Jenny Volvovski and Matt Lamothe invite some of today's most celebrated artists to create scientific illustrations and charts to accompany short essays about the most fascinating unanswered questions on the minds of contemporary scientists. -- Brain Pickings<br><br>If you're looking for fun facts illustrated by some amusing imagery, it does the job well. - Steven Heller, The New York Times<br><br>Like a science book published by The New Yorker. Images range from 1980s textbooks homages to dinosaur watercolors to Escherian mind-benders to straight-up trippy, surrealist work that would be at home on an album cover. -- FastCoDesign<br><br>Promises to pick you up at the front cover, delight and fascinate you in a flurry of eye poppers, and drop you off better informed 168 pages later. -- Discovermagazine.com<br><br>The genius of the book is its brevity and wit, and the room it leaves for imagination. - TheAtlantic.com<br><br>The result is scientific, yet with tongue planted firmly in cheek. Why do we blush? includes a discussion of blood vessels and the sympathetic nervous system, along with a drawing of a naked man with his internal organs exposed (you'd blush too).- - Studio 360 Blog<br><br>This highly browsable volume puts a new lens to the long-time relationship between art and science.... Each entry admirably articulates a complex topic in concise and engaging ways.... Volvovski, Rothman, and Lamothe offer a stunning collection that reimagines scientific wonder and that is an eloquent argument for slow living in an age of immediate access. -- Science<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Jenny Volvovski, Julia Rothman, and Matt Lamothe are partners in ALSO, a design firm based in Chicago and New York that has won numerous awards. Julia is author of the popular blog Book By Its Cover. <p/>Jenny Volvovski, Julia Rothman, and Matt Lamothe are partners in ALSO, a design firm based in Chicago and New York that has won numerous awards. Julia is author of the popular blog Book By Its Cover. <p/>Jenny Volvovski, Julia Rothman, and Matt Lamothe are partners in ALSO, a design firm based in Chicago and New York that has won numerous awards. Julia is author of the popular blog Book By Its Cover. <p/>David Macaulay is an award-winning author and illustrator whose books have been translated into dozens of languages.
Price History
Cheapest price in the interval: 15.89 on October 22, 2021
Most expensive price in the interval: 15.89 on November 8, 2021
Price Archive shows prices from various stores, lets you see history and find the cheapest. There is no actual sale on the website. For all support, inquiry and suggestion messagescommunication@pricearchive.us