Jump to main content
Association of Alumni and Alumnae logo Clubs, Classes & GroupsNews & EventsLearning & TravelCareer ServicesAlumni ServicesGive & Volunteer

News & Events
Leadership Conference
Quick Take
What Matters
Audio Scrapbooks
Noteworthy
Alumni Profiles
News & Features -
E-Newsletters
Tech Reunions
Events Calendar

Quick Links
Alumni Travel Program
Clubs
Class Notes
Postcards

Search the Alumni Directory

Infinite Connection
Log In
Register Now
Email Forwarding
Alumni Directory
Update Your Info
Mailing Lists



Alumni Home > News & Events > Noteworthy > News & Features

Alum's Art Displayed at the National Science Foundation

Cerebral Flares of Unfathomable Influences by Todd Siler SM '81, PhD '86. Mixed media on synthetic canvas mounted on fractal-shaped wooden armature.
Cerebral Flares of Unfathomable Influences by Todd Siler SM '81, PhD '86. Mixed media on synthetic canvas mounted on fractal-shaped wooden armature.
 

Adventures in ArtScience, an exhibition of Todd Siler SM '81, PhD '86, explores the mysteries of creativity, the hidden dimensions of human potential, and the integration of art with scientific research in fields such as neurobiology, cosmology, and nuclear fusion. The 44 artworks include mixed media drawings, experimental paintings on synthetic canvas, photomontages of multi-part art installations, and free-standing photographic sculptures composed of artist-made and media-originated digitally manipulated images.

Siler has received many international awards and acclaim for his artwork, and public collections include the Guggenheim Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, and many others.

The exhibition will be on the third floor, north side, of Stafford Place I at the NSF in Arlington, Virginia, through November 9. Visitors not on NSF-related business should make special arrangements through Al DeSena or Dottie Harris at least 24 hours in advance.

August 9, 2007


Massachusetts Institute of Technology © 2008 MIT
Contact Us | Help | About the Association | Privacy and Usage | Home