How would you combine art and science ? :3

[Swift Marquis 327]

It is true that Artist and Scientist are soo diferent ?  

I think they are not at all  , i`m the living proof, why ? Ask me :3  

They might even combine their talents, and create what we call magic  

 

 

[Kivil 1,721]

False!!!! Art and Science together is called a bar graph!!!! I love coloring in bar graphs!!!

[Swift Marquis 327]

False!!!! Art and Science together is called a bar graph!!!! I love coloring in bar graphs!!!

xD  , this Pony is amazing  , and u might have a sugar rush     

[Kivil 1,721]

xD  , this Pony is amazing  , and u might have a sugar rush     

I HAVE A SUGAR COAT!!!!!!!! FEAR HER!!! 

[gamecubeguy214 2,512]

Art and science have been combined in Splatoon's Splatfest. Art vs Science Splatfest is over. My brother picked Art team and Art team won.

[cmarston1 5,959]

Well Leonardo Da Vinci was both an artist and had a passion for science, so famous art and science can be combined.

But personally I would use science to create new and more efficient art supplies/utensils.

[alpinefroggy 451]

The art of physics.  Physics concepts explained using art. 

 

My favorite is the rubens tube.  I made a ruben's plane for school and used it to show reasonance and fundamentals.  It was hilarious but it did a great job at explaining the concepts in a fiery way

[Fun Fact 24]

The answer is simple:

 

Have the Nintendo community fight over which one is better.

[ThatOneComrade 1,091]

I'd try to make something pretty by using chemicals and stuff

As you can see I am not a scientist

[Celtore 2,770]

I think of some of my programming projects as this sort of mixture. While we can create programs to be as efficient as possible with pinpoint, calculated, real time precission, there's always a human element in terms of the design, the coding style, the vulgar comments and little creative embellishments which makes something unique.

 

Or if you want to be very literal about it, there's the language piet where you create computer programs by creating bitmap images.

[Wyzecat 350]

Metamaterials.

 

Think of the possibilities!

[Treble Bolt 1,122]

Being a metalworker is a combination of art and science. Foundrywork and blacksmithing especially.

Actually, many aspects of science are combined with art. Of course both science and art can be controversially subjective.

Similar to how science and religion are very much assimilated, art and science are the same way. It's all about the historical context and perspective.

 

wait, was this supposed to be a serious discussion

[Swift Marquis 327]

Being a metalworker is a combination of art and science. Foundrywork and blacksmithing especially.

Actually, many aspects of science are combined with art. Of course both science and art can be controversially subjective.

Similar to how science and religion are very much assimilated, art and science are the same way. It's all about the historical context and perspective.

 

wait, was this supposed to be a serious discussion

Yes, you can answear this in any way you want and in any way you believe the answear is worthy, but i like your answear, metalworking is a dam good example of the combination :3

[Stardust* 3,302]

Van Gogh's Starry Night

 

 

Nuff said.

[DJW 142]

there's always a human element in terms of the design

Fractals disgree.

 

 

Though of course, it's the human seeing art in the fractal, rather the fractal possessing anything in itself.

 

Found this cool post though.

 

Here's a question: If a fractal is accidentally created and it produces what someone calls art, and then another is deliberately created to make an artwork. Which of the two is more or less art than the other?

Edited October 8, 2015 by DJW

[Shift 4,272]

I'd draw a picture of Bill Nye.

[Treelestia 36]

Art boils down to "things humans do that doesn't directly help ensure they survive". Just about any action, even repetitive action, could be interpreted as "art".

[Ribbonfree 2,383]

Art is subjective and personal and I believe that art can manifest in many forms (so in the end it's mostly just semantical, imo). Science, philosophy, and art go hand in hand. It's creative direction and the ability to see beyond the obvious that make the theories of science and philosphy advance. Einstein's famous thought experiment was strictly imagination given realistic bounds to produce the mathematical foundations to questions that had plagued physics since Maxwell. Creativity, in short, to break down the real world into the abstract and answer a problem with it. Art.

 

I'd honestly just do my thing. Not everyone has to be an artist or scientist, most human beings fall on the median of the bell curve after all.