ABOVE: “Mother/Daughter” portrays a moment in the division of a budding yeast cell formed from bronze, steel, and silver after the chromosomes, as apatite gems, are pulled apart.
D. ALLAN DRUMMOND
University of Chicago molecular biologist D. Allan Drummond explores the intricacy of life, in the lab and also through sculpture. An exhibit of pieces born out of his “obsession with the natural world and its many details,” says Drummond by email, is on display at Roq La Rue Gallery in Seattle in an exhibition titled “Curiosity” until January 6. The picture zooms in on one of the eleven bronze trilobites Drummond fashioned after years of studying fossils and building 3D computer renderings.
One of the 11 bronze trilobites Drummond fashioned after years of studying fossils and building 3D computer renderings.
D. ALLAN DRUMMOND
Interested in reading more?
The Scientist ARCHIVES
Become a Member of
Receive full access to more than 35 years of archives, as well as TS Digest, digital editions of The Scientist, feature stories, and much more!
