Instructors & Program Staff
Ann
Caudle
Science Illustration Program Director. Teaches Introduction
to Natural Science Illustration, Natural Science Illustration
in Color, Advanced Techniques in Natural Science Illustration,
Advanced Techniques in Color Science Illustration, and Botanical
Illustration. A lifelong passion for combining art and science
led to a freelance career in natural science illustration.
Since 1983, she has been the primary color illustrator for
the Monterey Bay Aquarium, creating hundreds of images of fish,
shorebirds, marine mammals, invertebrates, marine algae, shore
plants, habitats, and human models. Her work has been exhibited
at the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC; Oakland Museum,
Oakland, CA; and National Academy of Sciences, Washington,
DC.
Communication Arts Design Annual, 2005
Seafood Watch Fact Cards, Monterey Bay Aquarium, 2005
Life on the Edge, BioSystems and Heyday Books,
1994
The Sea Is As Near As We Come to Another World, Monterey Bay Aquarium
Publications, 1994
Monterey Bay Aquarium Members' Poster, Monterey Bay Aquarium Publications,
1993
"Weirdly Wonderful Jellies," Sunset magazine, 1992
Gray Whales, Monterey Bay Aquarium Nature Series, 1991
"Predator or Prey?" Sunset magazine, 1991
Kelp Forests, Monterey Bay Aquarium Nature Series, 1990
Elkhorn Slough, Monterey Bay Aquarium Nature Series, 1990
Sea Otters, Monterey Bay Aquarium Nature Series, 1990
Sharks, Monterey Bay Aquarium Nature Series, 1990
Pacific Coast Fishes, Nature Study Guild, 1989
"At Home in the Forest," Pacific Discovery magazine, 1988
Jenny Keller
Science Illustration Program Coordinator. Teaches Field
Sketching, Field Sketching in Color, Applied Techniques
in Natural Science Illustration, Zoological Illustration
and History of Scientific Illustration. Jenny combined
her lifelong interests in both art and science when she
began keeping illustrated field journals in 1981. Since
that time, sketching natural subjects from life has continued
to inspire and inform her other illustration projects,
which have centered around mammals, birds, and botanical
subject matter. Her special interests include studies
of skeletal anatomy and describing movement through animated
sequences. In 1992, Dolphin Days (W. W. Norton),for which
she was the sole illustrator, won the John Burroughs
Award for best book of the year in natural history.
Drawing from Life, The Journal as Art, New, Princeton Architectural Press, 2005
The Undressed Art, Why We Draw, Steinhard, Alfred A. Knopf, 2004
The Hawaiian Spinner Dolphin, University of California
Press, 1994
The Natural History of Big Sur, University of
California Press, 1993
Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life, sixth
edition, Wadsworth Publishing Co., 1992
The Sonar of Dolphins, Springer-Verlag, 1992
Aquatic California, Oakland Museum, 1992
Dolphin Days: The Life and Times of the Spinner Dolphin, W. W. Norton
and Co., 1991
The Community Ecology of Sea Otters, Springer-Verlag, 1989
Whales, Michael Friedman Publishing Group, 1988
Garden magazine, September/October 1987
BioScience magazine, October 1987
Sierra magazine, 1986-87
Amadeo Bachar
Computer Graphics Instructor.
Teaches Information Graphics, Design of Information Graphics,
Interactivity Information Graphics. As a freelance illustrator
Amadeo has illustrated for, among others, Scientific American,
National Geographic, Bay Nature magazine, and Long Marine Lab,
composing illustrations ranging from pencil sketches, watercolor,
2D computer graphics, to organic 3D models. He is particularly
interested in the science of science illustration where versatility,
problem solving, and functionally beautiful art combine to
maximize the effectiveness of any illustration for specific
client needs. When he’s not in his studio you can often
find him tromping up some streambed, diving through the kelp
forests, or kayaking the caves of Mendocino coast looking for
inspiration.
www.abachar.com