The Art Science Museum: This is a place of innovation and imagination. It is a space for the exploration, display and enjoyment of art from around the world. Whether you are young or old, amateur or professional, a lover of art or not, this is your museum.

The museum will encourage people to think about how art has been done in the past and how it might be done in the future.

Art, science and technology are constantly evolving. We will be here to help you understand what is going on.

The museum is part of a new generation of cultural organisations that doesn’t fit into conventional categories: it looks at things differently, it asks new questions, it takes risks and it changes its mind if necessary. It makes mistakes because mistakes are an important way of learning – but only if you’re trying new things. The museum will also host seminars and workshops by visiting artists and scientists who will be able to share their knowledge with you directly. We believe that art can change the world for the better – but only if we take a fresh look at how we do things now.”

The museum is the brainchild of Prateek Raj and Preetam Khare, partners in life, who are also co-founders of The Art Science Research Laboratory (ARSL). While the duo, both based in Mumbai, have had successful careers in their respective fields of art and science, they were keen to collaborate on a project that got them both excited. “We are interested in the intersection of art and science,” says Raj.

Pateek Raj has worked at some of India’s leading advertising agencies including Ogilvy & Mather, Contract Advertising and JWT, where he was Chief Creative Officer for three years before starting his own advertising firm in 2008. In 2010, he was invited to be part of McCann Erickson’s Cannes Young Lions jury.

Raj has also been an active collector of modern and contemporary art since 2001; his collection comprises works by artists such as Subodh Gupta, Anjolie Ela Menon, Sudarshan Shetty, Chintan Upadhyay amongst others. He has curated a number of exhibitions which include ‘From Earth’ at the Grosvenor Gallery in London.

The museum is an interesting place to visit and a great way to spend a Saturday afternoon. There are many exhibits with hands-on activities, so bring your kids! It’s all about the intersection between art and science, which can be a pretty cool place to be.

Photography, sculpture, paintings, and more: the Art Science Museum has it all. The museum has on display over 7000 pieces of art (and not only that, but you can even create your own work of art). You’ll find everything from fossils to video installations.

THe museum also has a “Planetarium”, which is located directly beneath the museum itself. Throughout the day there are shows in which you can learn more about the stars, planets, sun and moon! You can schedule your show times when you buy your tickets at the museum.

Learn more about upcoming events here: The Art Science Museum – Shanghai’s leading theme museum

It’s a museum with a difference. Each of the exhibits are created by a team of scientists, artists and engineers working together. It’s a combination of art, science and technology. It’s about ideas, not objects.

The Science Museum in London is the second most visited tourist attraction after the Buckingham Palace. The museum was founded in 1857 to “increase the application of science to industry.”

The Art Science Museum has its own building near the London Bridge. Its collection includes more than 100 works by British artists from the last 60 years. The curators have divided it into four themes: Colors, Shapes, Materials and Metaphors.

And there is also a special place for kids to play with interactive exhibits that teach them about science and art.

The museum is the brainchild of the renowned sculptor Anish Kapoor and the Oscar-winning film producer Tim Child. It will be housed in a Grade II* listed building in South Kensington, London, which is due to open in 2018.

The museum will build on the legacy of its sister institution, The Science Museum, and provide an opportunity for visitors to explore how these two seemingly disparate disciplines are interconnected through creativity and innovation. The project was inspired by Kapoor’s works and interests. He has described himself as “both an artist and scientist”, having been inspired by science from childhood and studying physics at school.

The museum is a great place to visit if you are interested in art, science or both. It’s not just about paintings or objects, it’s about the nature of art, and the broader social implications of creating and studying it.

The blogs cover a lot of ground, but their underlying themes are timeless: How do we define art? What role does technology play in artistic expression? What is the role of museums in society? The museum may be a new way to experience those questions, but they’re important ones.

Here’s the best part: it’s free! Entering the museum is like stepping into a new world (at least for me), and this new world is full of art and science. And that’s awesome.

The museum was designed to be an interactive experience for the visitor by encouraging them to actively engage with the works of art and exhibits. The museum’s mission is to provide a place for people of all ages, cultural backgrounds and abilities to enjoy, appreciate and understand art through hands-on exploration.

The museum’s exhibits are presented in three themes: Art in Motion, Wonder Lab and Bodyworks.

Art in Motion presents the visitor with a collection of kinetic art pieces from around the world. Wonder Lab encourages visitors to interact with science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) concepts through play and discovery. Bodyworks explores the human body in various states and forms across cultures through sculptures, costumes and other artifacts.

The museum is located at 3601 West Memorial Road, just off Interstate 35 between Kerr Street and Taft Boulevard in Oklahoma City, OK 73134.