![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgM9hJ4CdNWKkvUW5iIevmEF2xWFtjoeo325H394_564DpCgnnU1gD3arWpxNDxFVZi6fHzKwR06_SU_7a1ZjWubhPOTQtcm7oZnTPUIzo7KXoQV1eyR55j1OrRTjxrcV9RYLy9vik_pDQ/s1600/Fine+Art+of+Physics+smallcover.jpg) |
(click on image to enlarge) |
The Fine Art of Physics
Photograph and Photoshop™
©2015 Charlene Brown
This is the cover of
the book I’ve been writing over the past year and a half. It’s
available on Amazon and it’s in a format that allows you to read a
few pages for free.
The reason I titled
this post ‘How to illustrate a physics textbook’ is that, for quite a while,
that was the working title of the book. It ended up being the title of Appendix
IV, which includes nine (sometimes serious) ways to illustrate a physics
textbook, using 30 examples from The Fine Art of Physics.
The cover
illustration ‘Multi-disciplinary Bridges’ is an example of an allegorical
representation.