Drawings from last week, including sketches from my new Ocean book.
Ernst Haeckel's Natural Forms
The concept of my IPS is to explore the World we live in, and discover aspects of life which we take for granted or are unaware of. The beginning of my project takes me to the deep sea...
Ernst Haeckel's Natural Forms
Here are four out of the ten beautiful photographs taken by David Shale:

A Benthic Holothurian (Peniagone Diaphana) from the mid Atlantic ridge, which was caught swimming above the sea floor.
Bathypelagic Ctenophore from the benthic boundary layer, was found attached to seafloor by adhesive tentacles.
The delicate Polynoid Polychaete worm was caught at appoximately 2,500m below sea level.
Basket Star. Cousin to the starfish, it feeds on plankton and shrimp and uses its arms to walk.
Westminster Degree Show, fabric based on a Spider's web
Jamie's watch as the light bounces off it. This reminds me of a small seed.

The collider is the giant 27km circular machine buried in a tunnel under the Swiss city of Geneva and has been out of the headlines recently. That's because it is quietly working away recreating the conditions that were present in our universe less than a billionth of a second after it began.
Haeckel was a biologist and an artist, and he merged both disciplines into a study of natural forms, shapes, symmetries and patterns from every aspect of the natural world. 

String Feary from Sarra Hornby on Vimeo.