Description: Susan Merrill Squier follows the cultural trail of C. H. Waddington's "epigenetic landscape" metaphor from its first visualization by the artist John Piper to its use beyond science, examining how it has been used to illustrate complex systems that link scientific and cultural practices: graphic medicine, landscape architecture, and bioArt.
Review Quotes: "A largely insightful, informative and enjoyable read . . . an academic text as well as an insightful view into the remarkable melding of science and art."--Rebecca Rahimi "Science, Medicine, and Anthropology"