-
Ed Belbruno's Microwave Nine (Photo by Ross Stout)
-
Science and Creativity
More
Early in his career, Ed Belbruno was an astronomer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, and he had a radical idea about getting to the moon. Today he's more interested in moving the people who come to see his paintings. Produced by Mike Lemonick.
Guests:
Ed BelbrunoProduced by:
Mike Lemonick- art
- sci & tech
Tags:
Related
Supported by
Featured Comments
-
In medical school i was never taught the 'art' of medicine or given the opportunity as a resident to write ...
meredith -
One more aspect to admire about Sendak - in addition to his refined draftsmanship, his tone that mixes humor, irony, ...
cdm strasburger
Studio 360
Find Studio 360 on Twitter at twitter.com/studio360show
Supported by





Comments [3]
Thanks to this station for sending out some informational and inspirational vibes! And respect to Ed for the sweet waves of light. I gotta laugh at V and E for their closed minded blindness, too. Artists are suppose to be HUMBLE?!?!?! BBBWWWWWHHHHHAAAAAAAHHHHHHAAAAA! That statement really demonstrates their extensive knowledge of the arts! They should definately decide who is and is not an exceptional artist. Ha, ha, JUST KIDDING!!!! Leonardo could only have dreamed of useing weak stability boundry theory to save a Japanese mother craft. The world could use more artists like Ed.
I agree with Veronica. Mr. Belbruno is not an exceptional artist and not very humble. What a disappointment.
Hi.
I can't believe the station found Mr.Belbruno's artwork worth covering. I listened to the story first and went online to see his work. It was a big dissapointment. There are so many talented artists who deserve such extensive coverage. The scientist compares himself to da Vinci without a thought that da Vinci was perfect in the science of his painting. Mr.Belbruno should take art classes to learn the basics of composition, color theory and painting first and then be full of himself. Artists are humble, they have the gift and paint for many years to achieve sucess in painting!
Leave a Comment
Register for your own account so you can vote on comments, save your favorites, and more. Learn more.
Please stay on topic, be civil, and be brief.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. Names are displayed with all comments. We reserve the right to edit any comments posted on this site. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting. By leaving a comment, you agree to New York Public Radio's Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use.