"Landmarks on Venus are named after famous women or goddesses. I made a map introducing the woman behind each name. You can find the full-size map here."
At Tabletop Whale, graphic
designer and molecular biologist Eleanor Lutz showcases her scientific
infographics, illustrations and drawings. Examples include virus trading cards, colorful butterflies of North America, immunology pop art and a user's guide to muscles.
Lutz's work has been featured all over the internet, including in an interview for Paste Magazine and an article for Wired. She also has a Tumblr devoted to her work. Check out some of the highlights from her galleries at the links below:
Animal Kingdom
Astronomy
Ecology
Graphic Design
Medicine
Microbiology
Statistics/Data
Technology
Lutz's work has been featured all over the internet, including in an interview for Paste Magazine and an article for Wired. She also has a Tumblr devoted to her work. Check out some of the highlights from her galleries at the links below:
Animal Kingdom
- An animated chart of 42 North American butterflies
- Flight videos deconstructed: wing movements of various flying creatures
- A visual compendium of glowing creatures
Astronomy
- The Goddesses of Venus: A topographic map
- Here there be robots: A medieval map of Mars
- Planet Earth Control Deck
- A compendium of abnormal red blood cells
- An animated guide to breathing
- An animated guide to the human body : The muscle edition
- The architecture of the spine
- Heartbeats and heart attacks
- Heartbeats and murmurs
- How to build a human: (embryology)
- How to build a human II (embryology)
- How to build a human heart
- Leveling Up: The Basics of Early Childhood Development
- The Path to ATP: chemical reactions inside the human body
Ecology
Graphic Design
Medicine
Microbiology
- A field guide to dangerous bacteria
- A flowchart of dangerous viruses
- A galaxy of molecules
- Immunology pop art
- Virus trading cards
Statistics/Data
Technology
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