Piece description from the artist
At one of my very first area exhibits, one of the pieces selected by the curator was called "Dance of the Gauge Bosons, in vacuum". It's a big oil painting with geometric motifs taken from branches of Physics.
The curator (name withheld) made a little bitty typo. At the reception the piece was mis-labeled "Dance of the Gauge Bosoms".What a difference a single very similar letter makes! It was quickly corrected, but I've been thinking about how to create to the mis-labeled title for a while now. I think this little abstract drawing perfectly captures a dancing array of gauge "bosoms". In this case I use the Engineering definition of gauge – something with distinct measures.
I cannot really imagine anyone wanting the giant conference room wall sized version of this, but there are enough pixels.
Dr. Regina Valluzzi has an extensive scientific background in nanotechnology and biophysics. She has been a scientist in the chemical industry, a green chemistry researcher, a research professor at the engineering school at Tufts, a start-up founder engaged in technology commercialization, and a start-up and commercialization consultant.
Even during periods of intense activity as a scientist, Dr. Valluzzi has always held a strong interest in the visual arts and in visual information. While she majored in Materials Science at MIT, she also obtained a second degree in music and a minor in visual studies. Visual arts have managed to permeate her technical work; during her Ph.D in Polymer Science and Engineering at UMass Amherst, she completed a thesis that required advanced electron microscopy, image analysis, and theoretical data modeling. These experiences provided the visual insight and information that now influences much of her artwork.
Dr. Valluzzi’s work has been included in private collections across the US, UK, Germany, Canada, Japan, Netherlands, Switzerland, Bulgaria, Dubai and Malta, and in the corporate collection of "Seyfarth Shaw" Boston law offices around Boston. She has a selection of pieces on loan to the MIT Materials Science and Engineering Department as indoor public art. Her accomplishments include having published thirty articles in peer-reviewed scientific journals, having made several scientific patents, having been a subject matter expert for an encyclopedia chapter, and having been invited to speak at science talks across the US, Europe, and Japan.
Her newsletter is a good source of ongoing information: http://eepurl.com/daiLQ
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