Where telescopes cannot (yet) see - The moon as seen by Scriven Bolton, Etienne Trouvelot, Lucien Rudaux, Chesley Bonestell
Part of : Mediterranean archaeology & archaeometry : international journal ; Vol.16, No.4, 2016, pages 509-517
Issue:
Pages:
509-517
Author:
Abstract:
Scientific illustrations, thanks to the vision of great artists fascinated by astronomical research and astronautics, have provided us with an accurate depiction of the possible views which mankind will one day observed from locations other than our planet. In this talk I will pay homage to some of these geniuses who serve science, and underline the scientific, artistic, political, and social implications deriving from a wise use of space-art.
Subject:
Subject (LC):
Keywords:
Moon surface, Space-Art, Scientific Illustration, Sociology of Science, History of Science
Notes:
Περιέχει 4 εικόνες και 1 πίνακα
References (1):
- Adamo, A. (2009) Pianeti tra le note, Milan, Collana iBlu, Springer-Verlag ItaliaAdamo, A. (2016) The Earth seen from the moon, Preoceedings of the XLVII UAI Congress, Castiglione dei Pepoli (IT), 9-11 May, 2014Battistini, A. (2001) Introduzione al «Sidereus Nuncius» di G. Galilei, Venice, MarsilioBucchi, M. (2004) Science in Society, London, RoutledgeGalilee, G. (1610), Sidereus Nuncius, Venice, Marsilio, 2001.Hergé (1953) Obiettivo Luna, Tournai (BE), CastermanHergé, (1954) Uomini sulla Luna, Tournai (BE), CastermanMerton, R. K., (1973) [1942], The Normative Structure of Science, in Merton, Robert K., The Sociology of Science: Theoretical and Empirical Investigations, Chicago, University of Chicago PressMiller, R. D. F. (2001) The art of Chesley Bonestell, London, Paper TigerMitroff, I. I., (1974), Norms and Counter-Norms in a Select Group of the Apollo Moon Scientists: A Case Study of the Ambivalence of Scientists, American Sociological Review 39 (4), pp. 579–595
