I met <a href="http://www.nickmayerart.com/" target="_blank">Nick Mayer</a> when ordering a gorgeous <a href="https://plus.google.com/photos/107142571147401895638/albums/5941396574998632145/5941396615272175778?pid=5941396615272175778&amp;oid=107142571147401895638" target="_blank">Blue Lobster print</a> of his.  I have this thing about Blue Lobsters, seeing them in Maine and as a metaphor for innovation in that this rare phenotype results from <strong>serendipity and random collisions</strong> of genes. Nick's <a href="http://escapestudio.org/" target="_blank">art is an amazing and beautiful</a> integration of art and biology in watercolor.  Here is Nick's powerful story of how Science is Art and Art is Science. "Art and science have played an analogous, ever-present role in my evolution as a person, like two arms of a chromosome swinging in a cell’s cytoplasm during metaphase, at times distant then colliding and exchanging information." <a href="http://mills-scofield.com/blog/2013/12/3/the-art-of-science.html#.Up-UeZRgY_M" target="_blank">Read more</a>.