aNewDomain.net — According to The Collection in London, Luke Jerram’s Swine Flu Glass Microbiology artwork is now in its permanent collection. Check out a gallery collection of Luke Jerram’s amazing microbiology artwork of pathogens, below.
Luke Jerram’s pathogen glass sculptures — 3D representations of such pathogens as H1, Swine Flu and Bird Flu — are bold and beautiful. And because they’re glass and colorless, they better represent such colorless pathogens than other artists’ multi-colored renderings of these microscopic dangers. Here’s a gallery comprising 10 of Luke Jerram’s most-arresting pathogen glass artworks, from Swine Flu to HIV to a T4 bacteriophage. Dangerous and beautiful.
Here’s Luke’s glass sculpture of Malaria, below.
Sculpture: artist Luke Jerram
Here’s his glass sculpture rendering of the T4 bacteriophage.
Sculpture: artist Luke Jerram
Check out Luke Jerram’s glass sculpture of Smallpox.
Sculpture: artist Luke Jerram
Here’s SARs.
Sculpture: artist Luke Jerram
The HPV virus is surprisingly and hauntingly beautiful.
Sculpture: artist Luke Jerram
Here’s Bird Flu.
Sculpture: artist Luke Jerram
This is a close-up of E. Coli in glass.
Sculpture: artist Luke Jerram
Swine Flu is gorgeous. You read that right.
Sculpture: artist Luke Jerram
And, finally, here’s HIV. It’s a clear sculpture — you see colors because of its background.
Sculpture: artist Luke Jerram
For aNewDomain.net, I’m Gina Smith.
Gina Smith is the New York Times best-selling author of Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak’s memoir, ” iWoz Computer Geek to Cult Icon: How I Invented the Personal Computer and Had Fun Doing It” (W.W. Norton, 2005/2007/2012). With John C. Dvorak and Jerry Pournelle, she is the editorial director at aNewDomain.net. Email her at gina@aNewDomain.net, check out her Google + stream here or follow her @ginasmith888.
