Father of Circlism
A technique that utilizes circles as a method of applying paint or any medium that one uses. The circles bring out the subject or it can also camouflage the subject. It depends on the viewer's point of view. See www.circlism.com Painting in the method of Circlism which was first discovered by me in 1985. It was used in 1996 in sketches that I made and finally in 2000 was used with oils on masonite.
Galaxy2
Thursday, February 09, 2017
Wednesday, February 08, 2017
Circlism Definition has reached 4,000 thumbs up and Counting on Urban Dictionary!
It is hard to believe that a milestone of 4,000 thumbs up votes has been reached! This could not have been possible without all the supporters of my artwork, and the revolution we have begun in transforming how art can be done! Hats off to all those who are using Circlism and continue to do so! Keep on creating circles!
Thursday, February 02, 2017
Molecular Structure of Nucleic Acids Included in a Blog about the DNA Structure
This Page was originally posted by Diego Moreno
DNA Structure
Discovery of the DNA structure
James Watson's and Francis Crick's DNA Structure
Drs. James Watson and Francis Crick's structural model of DNA that they submitted to Nature in 1953 that led to the elucidation of how genetic material is replicated and divided among offspring, launching all of modern molecular biology. "Molecular Structure of Nucleic Acids: "A Structure for Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid" was an article published by James D. Watson and Francis Crick in the scientific journal Nature in its 171st volume on pages 737–738 (dated April 25, 1953). It was the first publication which described the discovery of the double helix structure of DNA. This discovery had a major impact on biology, particularly in the field of genetics.
James Watson & Francis Crick
Rosalind Franklin's Contribution
However much credit is due to Rosalind Franklin's Crystal structure Photo 51 that determined the double helix shape, and for which she never received due credit for. Franklin would help launch modern molecular virology as well before dying of ovarian cancer at only 37.
Photo of DNA Molecule by Rosalind Franklin
Controversy
Watson and Crick based their molecular model of the DNA double helix on data that had been collected by researchers in several other laboratories.
Watson and Crick were the first to put together all of the scattered fragments of information that were required to produce a successful molecular model of DNA.
Much of the data that were used by Crick and Watson came from unpublished work by Maurice Wilkins, Rosalind Franklin, A.R. Stokes, and H.R. Wilson at King's College London in the University of London.
In 1968, Watson published a highly controversial autobiographical account of the discovery of the double-helical, molecular structure of DNA called The Double Helix, and which was not accepted—at least publicly—either by Francis Crick or by M.H.F. Wilkins.
In booklet, Watson stated among other things that he and Crick had access to some of Franklin's data from a source that she was not aware of, and also that he had seen—without her permission—the B-DNA X-ray diffraction pattern obtained by Franklin and Gosling in May 1952 at King's in London.
In particular, in late 1952, Franklin had submitted a progress report to the Medical Research Council, which was reviewed by Dr. Max Perutz, then at the Cavendish Laboratory of the University of Cambridge, UK.
Such MRC reports were not usually widely circulated, but Crick read a copy of Dr. Franklin's research summary in early 1953.
Max Perutz's justification for passing this information to both Crick and Watson was that the report contained information which Watson has previously heard in November 1951 when Dr. Franklin talked about her unpublished results during a meeting arranged by Dr. M.H.F. Wilkins at King's College.
This justification does not hold however for Crick who was not present at this November 1951 meeting, but who also was given access by Max Perutz to Franklin's MRC report data.
Moreover, Watson had acquired little training in X-ray crystallography, and therefore had not fully understood what Dr. Franklin was saying about the structural symmetry of the DNA molecule.
Crick, however, knowing the Fourier transforms of Bessel functions that represent the X-ray diffraction patterns of helical structures of atoms, correctly interpreted further one of Dr. Franklin's experimental findings as indicating that DNA was most likely to be a double helix with the two polynucleotide chains running in opposite directions.
Crick was thus in a unique position to make this interpretation because he had previously worked on the X-ray diffraction data for other large molecules that had similar, helical symmetry to that of DNA.
It is therefore questioned whether Crick's colleague, Dr. Max Perutz, acted unethically by allowing Crick access to Dr. Franklin's MRC report about the crystallographic unit of the B-DNA and A-DNA structures.
Dr. Perutz claimed, however, that he believed he had not because this report was not confidential, and had been designed as part of an effort to promote contact between different MRC research groups.
By 1962, when Watson, Crick, and Wilkins won the Nobel Prize for physiology/medicine, Franklin had died. The Nobel Prize only goes to living recipients, and can only be shared among three winners. Were she alive, would she have been included in the prize?
Rosalind Franklin - Dark Lady of DNA
Watson and Crick contribution
Watson and Crick put forward a radically different structure for the salt of deoxyribose nucleic acid. One remarkable thing about the DNA molecule is that it can build an exact copy of itself. A standard biology textbook states; the process of duplicating itself is known as replication. During replication, enzymes break the weak hydrogen bonds the bases of the nucleotides. DNA separates into two halves, and this separation exposes the nucleotide bases to its complementary base- Adenine to Thymine, Guanine to Cytosine. This painting celebrates the marvel discovery of these two scientists and depicts the beauty of their discovery.
Molecular Structure painting by: Edward C. Stresino
Friday, June 05, 2015
Commemorating the 30th Anniversary of the origin and the invention of Circlism!
of Circlism!
The 30th Anniversary of the origin and invention of Circlism by Artist: Edward C. Stresino
Circlism in its infant stages was an idea that originated from a film during a Biology high-school class involving the process of cell division introducing the topic of mitosis and meiosis. Mitosis is the process of cell division where the chromosomes in the nucleus of the parent cell duplicate and divide in two identical sets. This in itself was an inspiration alone to start drawing circles and dividing them.
Meiosis |
Mitosis & Meiosis |
Fast Forward thirty years later: 50 works and Thirty of the works are large 4 feet by 4 feet Masonite boards with what is a dazzling array of oil paintings that touch the human experience with portrayals of fantasy, reality, and life changing moments. The works are portrayals of history, space, biology, nature, spiritual and even the inner reaches of my own imagination!
Edward C. Stresino
The Father of Circlism
Artist/Author
Space Shuttle |
The Questor
A Moment in Time
Galaxy 2
Heart
Planet "X" Mining Town |
Justice for All
Firefighter Tribute
Molecular Structure
Urban Dictionary Reference
Baptism of Jesus |
Dream, Nightmare, or Reality |
Galaxy 3 |
Brain |
Warrior Princess |
Wednesday, April 29, 2015
The Unveiling of my 30th Circlism Painting!
A Moment in Time
My 30th painting in the size of 4 feet by 4feet on masonite in oils.
Entitled: A Moment in Time.
John F. Kennedy definitively encapsulated a moment in history which would help to define an entire generation. His words were not only meant to inspire, but to catapult our energies and ingenuity to strive for more!
In Kennedy's own words: ..............."We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy but because they are hard because that goal will serve to organize and measure the best of our energies and skills, because that challenge is one that we are willing to accept, one we are unwilling to postpone and one which we intend to win, and the others, too."
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
I love the way he has included his art of Circlism in his stories !
Mr. Stresino is an amazing Artist/author of this
amazing book. His stories are invigorating and
well written. I love the way he has included his art
of Circlism in his stories! His artwork is amazing
it makes my imagination go wild as if I too were in
it makes my imagination go wild as if I too were in
the story. I would recommend this great book to
everyone!
Friday, September 19, 2014
The circlism technique increased their eye-catchiness.
The Story of Circlism by : Edward C. Stresino
I enjoyed seeing pictures of the
beautiful, intricate paintings.
The pictures are detailed and fanciful.
beautiful, intricate paintings.
The pictures are detailed and fanciful.
The circlism technique increased their eye-
catchiness. Also, the funny, engaging writing
style in the included short
catchiness. Also, the funny, engaging writing
style in the included short
stories makes them a fun read!
Lisa Hamm
Nurse in Clovis, California
http://bookstore.xlibris.com/Products/SKU-0105152017/The-Story-of-Circlism.aspx
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