Resume

• 1999

  North Seattle College

  Courses taught include:\nDigital Art (Intro and Advanced)\n2-D Design\nDrawing\nScientific Illustration

  North Seattle College

• 1988

  3 dot studio

  Contemporary painting

  drawing

  and digital prints; representation by Davidson Galleries

  Seattle

  WA.\nFine Art

  commercial graphic design and illustration; private commission\n\nPrivate & public commissioned artwork\n\nGraphic software and electronic media presentation instruction and consultation.

  3 dot studio

• 1978

  University of Washington

  Department of Zoology

  Developmental Cell Biology and Neuroscience research. Receptor biology and the function of glial cells in the developing nervous system

  University of Washington

  Department of Zoology

• 1977

  Mark R.

  Meyer

  University of Washington

  University of Washington

• 1965

  The University of Texas at Austin

  Ph.D. Neurobiology

  Neuroscience

  Ph.D.

  Neurobiology

  Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa

• Mark Meyer's photos on Google+

  RECENT ARTWORK (paintings & prints) (31 photos)

  RECENT ARTWORK (paintings & prints) (33 photos)

  Recent Artwork Portfolio on Google +

  Drawing

  Teaching

  Public Speaking

  Fine Art

  University Teaching

  Illustration

  Photoshop

  Digital Art

  Graphic Design

  College Teaching

  Galleries

  Illustrator

  Handmade Jewelry

  Art

  Adobe Creative Suite

  Visual Arts

  Oil Painting

  Contemporary Art

  Higher Education

  Neuroscience

  \"Infiltration\"​ (2014): commssioned work; acrylic gouache & mixed media painting on treated paper mounted on board; 26\"​ x 20\"​ x 1.5\" (private collection; Toronto

  Canada)

  a private commission for a physician directing a critical care facility at a medical centre based in Toronto

  Ontario

  Canada. The theme is based on the cellular-

  molecular-

  & tissue-level interactions involved in the pathology of infection & sepsis. I did not want to create a morose

  gruesome or dryly academic composition

  nor did I want it to be inaccurate. I chose vibrant colors & a semi-abstract approach to render the subject. Words

  concepts

  & symbols were added along the borders to create interesting diversions in the marginalia that reflected the theme of the piece.

  Meyer