 Where does science turn into art? Where does art enter science? What untapped        potential for artistic expression is lurking in the output of cutting edge        science? What new dimensions are opened up for science if the scientific        approach includes vocabulary drawn from music or the visual arts?  To provoke        discussion and to explore a dialogue between the arts and sciences, the        Chicago Materials Research Center initiated the S3 Project:        Sounds and Sights of Science, a video/animation and musical composition/sound collage contest. The goal is to take a fresh look        at the supposed divide between science and art, to map out creative connections        between the two, and to explore shared terrain boldly.  To this end, the S3 Project        focuses on areas of scientific inquiry and artistic expression that rarely        have been brought together, yet whose final "products" are a significant        part of daily life: we seek connections between materials research on one        side, and music and video/animation on the other.  For past winning entries, please see the S3 Project website.
Where does science turn into art? Where does art enter science? What untapped        potential for artistic expression is lurking in the output of cutting edge        science? What new dimensions are opened up for science if the scientific        approach includes vocabulary drawn from music or the visual arts?  To provoke        discussion and to explore a dialogue between the arts and sciences, the        Chicago Materials Research Center initiated the S3 Project:        Sounds and Sights of Science, a video/animation and musical composition/sound collage contest. The goal is to take a fresh look        at the supposed divide between science and art, to map out creative connections        between the two, and to explore shared terrain boldly.  To this end, the S3 Project        focuses on areas of scientific inquiry and artistic expression that rarely        have been brought together, yet whose final "products" are a significant        part of daily life: we seek connections between materials research on one        side, and music and video/animation on the other.  For past winning entries, please see the S3 Project website.