Dear Colleagues,

When I posted about the 'biocreativity' blog on the Ecolog back in July, I got 
a lot of replies from 
biocreative people who are doing some really great work at the intersection of 
art + biology. I also 
met a lot of very biocreative individuals at ESA Austin this year. 

I’m happy to announce that a short series of featured artist-scientists from my 
Ecolog and ESA 
interactions are finally making their way onto the biocreativity blog! This 
series, called 'ECO Art + 
Science' will serve to illustrate the many ways in which artists and scientists 
are using their talents 
in the modern world, will provide inspiration to any of you readers who are 
considering picking up 
the biocreative torch and will give artist-scientists (both experienced and 
new) a platform to 
showcase their work.

The series will appear each Thursday at http://biocreativity.wordpress.com. The 
first featured 
artist-scientist is aquatic ecologist and sculptor Gary Grossman, professor of 
animal ecology at the 
University of Georgia. 

If you didn't make contact back in July or at ESA Austin, but think you or 
someone you know 
should be featured in the ECO Art + Science series, please send me an email 
off-list to 
[email protected] or [email protected] with 'biocreativity' in 
the subject line.

Here's a little bit about the blog: 
http://biocreativity.wordpress.com explores the interrelatedness of the arts + 
sciences. Because 
there is such a large and beautiful continuum of artist-scientists (or 
scientist-artists, if you prefer) 
this blog focuses more closely on the relationship between the arts, the 
science of biology + 
nature. Hence, biocreativity is any activity that combines these subjects 
through content, purpose, 
craft or materials. 

Most Sincerely,

Hayley Gillespie, PhD
Austin, Texas
biocreativity.wordpress.com
jhayleygillespie.wordpress.com
eurycealliance.wordpress.com

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