“Your images are stunningly good” wrote Dr Martin Kemp – Chair of the Institute of Materials.
“Very promising technology” came from an associate of the National Institute for Health Research.
Maybe science needs art to allow for conceptual quantum leaps rather than incremental step changes for innovation?
Or do men need reminding of Faust’s: The eternal Feminine draws us upward so that STEM [Science, Technology, Engineering, Maths] can embrace the Arts and become STEAM? This Guardian article says: Innovation is born when Art meets Science or as Matt Ridley suggests in this TED talk, when ideas have sex.
Here are links to the paintings re-visualised by our Smart Knowledge Engine – a work in progress – in our unique True Colour 3D – with a few samples from Tate Britain:

Andy Warhol’s Marilyn Monroes seem to stick their tongues out when they are being tilted and shown in different angles and perspectives.
Here I present the engine on video as I am thinking of a Digital Renaissance.
And here are the latest microscopic images to help the diagnosis of asthma as the most common childhood disease:
- a flue virus
- and trachea cells.
In the spirit of a ‘digital renaissance’, here are some images of touch tables in galleries that would make our re-visualisations very exciting as movable 3D objects:
And here are paintings from the Tate website – as original and re-visualised:
- Girl in a Meadow 1880 William Stott of Oldham 1857-1900 Presented by R. Temperley through the Art Fund 1939 http://www.tate.org.uk/art/work/N05031
- Re-visualised on http://www.smart-knowledge-portals.uk/projects/423
- Ophelia 1851-2 Sir John Everett Millais, Bt 1829-1896 Presented by Sir Henry Tate 1894 http://www.tate.org.uk/art/work/N01506
- Re-visualised on http://www.smart-knowledge-portals.uk/projects/424
- The Shipwreck exhibited 1805 Joseph Mallord William Turner 1775-1851 Accepted by the nation as part of the Turner Bequest 1856 http://www.tate.org.uk/art/work/N00476
- Re-visualised on http://www.smart-knowledge-portals.uk/projects/425
Plato said we need to match what is before our eyes [perceptions] with what is behind our eyes [concepts]. Science tends to ‘model’. And mathematical concepts don’t match physical realities. May our software help to build bridges across the chasms between our minds…