-Realizar su cesta de compra -La creación de la válvula de corazón gigante tutorial -Artículos sobre nuestro diseño de exposiciones -Rompecorazones™ Traje - Llegar al meollo de la cuestión . -Los artistas ponen su 'corazón' en todo lo que está creando. -Trabajo en curso -Realización de la electroluminiscente escaparate de la arteria - Florero con tazas escultórico - Florero con hombre retorciéndose - Florero de serpiente - Pote de helado - Florero escultórico - Las manos del tiempo - Jarrón con tapa en forma de bola - Florero redondeado encendido de Raku en forma bobina - Tazón cristal esmaltado - Florero grande encendido a alta presión - Florero de cerámica con avispa encendido a alta presión - Tazón cuadrado - Tazón triángulo - Tazón en forma de corazón - Diseña y ordene su propia tazón en forma de corazón - Florero musical con orejas - Lavabos hecho a encargo - Lavabos de vidriera cristalina - Lavabos hecho a mano - Lavabos artesanales - Lavabos hecho por cliente - Lavamanos hechos a mano - Lavamanos en forma de vaso hechos a mano - Lavamanos inusuales y unicos en forma de vaso - Lavabos artísticas - Lavabos originales - Lavabos en existencia - Lavabos bien genial - Ladrillo vacío hecho a mano - Compradores famosos - Pompa dispensadores de jabón - Florero amarillo de Raku - Pote grande de Raku con superficies talladas - Pote pequeño de Raku - Olla de cielo en Raku - Florero con mosca - Jarra de cerámica con tapa esculpida - Ronda taza de té - Floreros cuadrados para decoración - Raku técnica de cerámica - Florero cristalino turquesa Para una lista de próximos conciertos, hace clic aquí .

Artículos sobre nuestro diseño de exposiciones opciones de idioma 04 de enero 1991 Pulso del Instituto del Corazón. . . DAN MacMEDAN/The Desert Sun KING OF HEARTS: Adam Rubinstein, curator of the Heartland museum, designed the textured wall behind him, which shows components of human blood. By touching a button, visitors can light up the various cells and hear about their form and fucntion. Heartland of the valley By JAMIE SHOOP BRAY The Desert Sun     Museum fans can browse to their heart's content in Heartland.     Take a step inside and you encounter a barrier of giant red blood cells. (Imagine a 8-foot-long wall of bagels crafted from cherry Jell-O and you get the picture.)     For the record, those wiggly blood cells - accented by rubbery platelets and other blood cells - are vinyl.     "It's the same type of material they make fishing worms out of," says museum curator Adam Rubinstein.     If that wall - and other Heartland exhibits - entice visitors to reach out and touch, that's part of the plan.     Just a heartbeat away from Eisenhower Medical Center, one happens upon the small museum, tucked into the Heart Institute of the Desert. DAN MacMEDAN/The Desert Sun DELICATE WORK: Lynn Hopkins, an exhibit builder, solders wires connected to some 6,000 lights that will make up a circulatory diagram exhibit in the Heartland museum. Most of the exhibits in Heartland, the California Museum of the Heart, were designed by Rubinstein.     "Partly our mission is to beat heart disease through interactive education" he says. "Interactive exhibits are the new wave in museums." Standing in the center of the museum, a giant three - dimensional question mark houses a computer. Answer a few questions, and it evaluates you risk of suffering a heart attack, based on information from the National Institutes of Health.     Across the room, another exhibit offers free blood pressure screening. Video screens on the wall explain how a blood pressure check works. To activate the exhibit, one squeezes a bulb dangling from the wall, just like those that inflate a blood pressure cuff. Concerned about cholesterol? Videos - housed in two people-height pear sculptures - offer tips on reducing dietary cholesterol and healthy food preparation.     In the basement of the Heart Institute, more exhibits are taking shape, including a giant heart valve sculpture that visitors will walk through to enter Heartland. A giant ear leans against a wall.     A giant pulsating aorta rests against another wall, awaiting its exhibit.     People can squeeze it and touch it,"Rubinstein says eagerly.     The curators enthusiasm for the exhibits he designed is apparent as he shows off works in progress.     "I really love doing this stuff." Pointing to sculptors crafting the heart valve, he comments: it's like taking it out of a rock, almost like Michelangelo."     Rubinstein combined two passions - biology and art - into a career as a medical illustrator. He was first introduced to the Heart Institute when he stopped by to borrow a heart model. He's been there almost four years.     "Doing interactive exhibits is a unique opportunity to use my profession," he admits as he maps out plans for upcoming exhibits.     The goal of Heartland is to have a positive impact on the community's heart health, says Rubinstein.     The museum is funded by the Heart Institute of the Desert Foundation. A non-profit group provides direction and financial support for heart health education and research. DAN MacMEDAN/The Desert Sun HEARTS IN THEIR WORK: Darryl Elliot (left) and Christine Treech, both sculptors for Heartland, work on a heart valve exhibit.     Heartland is just part of the foundations's multi-pronged attack against heart disease. Foundation executive director Bruce Underwood sees the museum as a way to reach a population that might not be aware of heart disease.     "We want to disseminate information in a fun, different way to get the message across," Underwood says.     "Because we had a medical illustrator as creative and brilliant as Adam, we wanted to create an information center."     Since Heartland opened in September 1989, about 25,000 people have visited.     Some visitors have been people affected by heart disease - either because they are patients or relatives of patients at the Heart Institute.     "We catch people at a teachable moment," says Underwood. "They're more receptive and willing to learn at that moment." Reprinted with permission.

Corazón gigante animada - Ilustración veterinario del sistema esquelético - Ilustración veterinario del sistema digestivo - Ilustración animada médico de una arteria coronaria bloqueada - Láser aterectomía - Cuerpo de mujeres con edad - Abierta a corazón abierto - Ilustración médico estructural de la arteria coronaria - El virus del sida atacando a las células t - Ilustración de un insecto - Ilustración veterinario de la sistema muscular - Las mujeres con dolor en el pecho - Ilustración electrónico de aviso de ataque fulminante - Ilustración electrónico de un papiloma en los conductos galactóforos de la mama - Ilustración electrónico de un coágulo en una arteria coronaria - El ciclo de vida de un gusano - La sarna ácaro libro de ilustraciones - Galardonado diseño del corazón de piso llega a la centro de bienestar - Diseño interior de las habitaciones de los pacientes del hospital del corazón - Diseño interior del vestíbulo del hospital - Exposición de diseño y el california museo del corazón - Museo llega al meollo de la cuestión - CONTACTE NOS: Teléfono: 760.323.1567 E-Mail: treelight1@earthlink.net Dirección: 644 Indian Trail Palm Springs CA, 92264

Copyright 2001. Site design and layout byKahlil Amin, Adam Rubinstein, and Sam KangAdam G. Rubinstein, Mark Molchan, Jamie Lee Pricer, Medical illustation, Medical illustrator, artists, medical art, heartland museum, medical museum, modern sculpture, hospital art, unique, exhibit design, sculpture, exhibit design, animatronic sculpture, Rancho Mirage, interactive art, interior design, design of public places, industrial design, exhibit building, custom sculpture, three dimensional, large scale sculpture, museum design, Rita Goodnote, biological illustration, set sculpture, set design, special effects