Public(O) |
Session Sub-category | Public |
Session ID | O-07 |
Related Fields | H |
Title | Collaboration and Co-creation between Geoscience and Art |
Short Title | Geoscience and Art |
Main Convener | Name | Miho Sasaoka |
Affiliation | Kochi University / SASAMI-GEO-SCIENCE, Inc. |
Co-Convener 1 | Name | Ayako Funabiki |
Affiliation | Faculty of Industrial Science and Technology, Tokyo University of Science |
Co-Convener 2 | Name | kubo takashi |
Affiliation | kurobe yoshida science museum |
Co-Convener 3 | Name | Noriko SHIRAISHI |
Affiliation | |
Session Language | JJ |
Scope | In this session, we will focus on "visual science communication" and discuss about the relation between "Geoscience" and "Art".
If scientists use artistic techniques to show scientific discoveries to the audience, they can easily understand difficult theories and phenomena, even if they are not familiar with science. On the other hand, if artists use scientific technique to create new artworks, people can get a lot of feeling or impression from them never before.
As you can see, the fusion of "science" and "art" creates a "new communication" that connect people in various fields.
In this session, specialists in various fields (geoscientist, visual science communicators, scientists of scientific illustration, curator of natural history museum, and artists that bring out new artworks with geologists) are invited as guest speakers. We are confident that this session will not only be a good opportunity for scientists to get a hint to disseminate ideas of scientists themselves, but also be a place for the general public to enjoy geoscience. |
Presentation Format | Oral and Poster presentation |
Invited Authors | - Sahoko Aki (Center for Spatial Information Science, The University of Tokyo)
- Kouji Ohnishi (National Institute of Technology, Nagano College)
- Makoto Tomita (TOKAI University)
- Midori Kimura (Ochanomizu University)
- MIE TAKAHASHI (illustration mapper/guide(graphic designer))
- Kana ARIGA (0)
- Yoko ISHII (Osaka Museum of Natural History)
- Yuichi S. Hayakawa (Center for Spatial Information Science, The University of Tokyo, Japan)
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