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			Welcome!
	Our organization, with its mission of promoting Science Art, will serve as a needed bridge between scientists, artists, educators, those in the media, and fellow nonprofit organizations.
	Questions? Please email us: contact@scienceart-nature.org
	Brochure Business Plan Summary		Upcoming! Science Art Exhibit (coordinated with the AAAS Annual Meeting in Washingon DC, February 17-21, 2011)      An example of how Science Art can expand the interest in and      understanding of science discussed at science meeting and      conferences
	Science Art-Nature is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, your donation is tax deductible.Your support will allow us to encourage the production of Science Art that reminds us of our place in nature and our responsibiity to understand its limits.
	Science Art-Nature P.O. Box 18754 Palo Alto, CA 94309-8754		Future Donors: As a 501C3 organization, your contributions are tax deductible. Donors providing $300 or more for a specific event will be listed on the exhibit home page and promotional material. Future Science Advisors: If you are interested in reviewing images and captions entered in virtual exhibits or serving on exhibition juries, please contact Darryl Wheye at darrylw@stanford.edu. Future Art Contributors: If you are interested in having your name added to our list of artists receiving alerts for upcoming events, please contact Darryl Wheye at darrylw@stanford.edu. If you wish to have your name included on a list of artists other organization might wish to contact for events they are sponsoring, please note that along with your contact information. Commenting on Exhibits: If you are interested in sending your reactions to an exhibit, we welcome your comments.  These comments will help us plan and produce future exhibitions.  Please contact Darryl Wheye at darrylw@stanford.edu

Syntarsus (Dinosaur) ©Jeffrey Whiting/Science Art Named for its fused tarus bones, this small, quick predator might have hopped and might have been warm-blooded.; Bat-eared Fox Portrait, © Carel Brest van Kempen/Science Art Termite specialists, these foxes, have exceptional teeth and excavate complex tunnel networks.; One Fig At A Time ©Gamini Ratnavira/Science Art Great Indian Hornbills, found in the Indian subcontinent, are at risk to cask-hunters and deforestation.; Fanny Got Bling © Andrew Denman/Science Art Victoria Crowned Pigeons are capable of “stunning, for instance, a threatening snake with a powerful karate-chop like blow."; Golden Eagle, Magdalena, NM (Aquila chrysaetos) © Julie Zickefoose/Science Art Gliding and soaring are the sort of economical flight expected in a big bird with a huge home range.