The Art of Science

The Art of Science

Details about The Art of Science

  • Released
  • Updated
  • iOS Version
  • Age Rating
  • Size
  • Devices
  • Languages
  • February 28, 2014
  • September 20, 2024
  • 7.0+
  • 4+
  • 13MB
  • iPhone, iPod
  • English

Developer of The Art of Science

🙌3
Ratings
🗣❌ unsupported
Your locale

Version History of The Art of Science

1.3

March 20, 2016

This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon. - UI Updates - General bug fixes and performance improvements.

More

1.2

July 14, 2014

- Users will get useful popup screens when walking into the museum with the new updated app. - Added iBeacon support for delivering popup and notifications to users when walking into specific areas in the museum. - General bugfixes and content updates.

More

1.1

April 28, 2014

Butterfly Puzzle - Drag & drop game

1.0

February 25, 2014

Price History of The Art of Science

Description of The Art of Science

Explore over 100 paintings of butterflies and moths by sisters Harriet and Helena Scott, colonial Sydney’s most famous natural history artists and see the latest scientific data. - Discover each painting in colourful detail - View current scientific data on each featured insect via links to the Atlas of Living Australia - Explore the history and biographies of the sisters and find out about the art of natural history illustration The Australian Museum is proud to make this historic collection available using mobile technology and showcase the science and art of the Scott sisters. Created by the Australian Museum, Beaconmaker and the NSW Department of Finance and Services
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The Art of Science: FAQ

Is The Art of Science iPad-compatible?

The The Art of Science software is not compatible with iPad devices.

Who created The Art of Science?

The The Art of Science app was made by The Trustee for Australian Museum Trust.

What’s the minimum iOS requirement for the The Art of Science app?

Currently, The Art of Science supports iOS 7.0 or later.

How does the The Art of Science app rank among users?

The overall user rating of the The Art of Science app is 5.

What is the category of the The Art of Science app?

The Art Of Science Relates To The Education App Genre.

What The Art of Science application version is the latest one?

1.3 is the most recent version of The Art of Science.

What date did the latest update for The Art of Science come out?

September 20, 2024 is the date of the latest update of the The Art of Science app.

What date did The Art of Science come out?

The Art of Science officially launched on February 6, 2023.

What age is suitable for the The Art of Science app?

The Art of Science is considered child-appropriate and rated The Trustee for Australian Museum Trust.

What languages are available on The Art of Science?

The following list of languages is supported by the The Art of Science app: English.

Does Apple Arcade provide access to The Art of Science for its subscribers?

No, The Art of Science is not featured on Apple Arcade.

Can users make in-app purchases in The Art of Science?

Unfortunately, users cannot make in-app purchases within The Art of Science.

Does The Art of Science provide support for Apple Vision Pro?

No, The Art of Science does not provide support for Apple Vision Pro.

Does The Art of Science include ads as part of its experience?

No, The Art of Science does not include ads as part of its experience.

Screenshots of The Art of Science

iphone

Alternatives to The Art of Science

More Applications by The Trustee for Australian Museum Trust

Reviews of The Art of Science

  • Beautifully Designed ♥️

    Interesting and beautifully illustrated. Take a look back in time and learn the early history of the Hunter River. Fun for kids too!
  • Gorgeous paintings

    The content is based on, I believe, an exhibition of the Lepidoptera illustrations of the Scott sisters, Harriet and Helena. It also springs from a book called Transformations, by Vanessa Finney. The book, as of April 2019, is not available in the US. I bought it in Melbourne, November 2018, which is how I heard about the app.
    I would give the content five stars. I'd like to knock off a point on the app itself: on first impression the flaw is that it doesn't fully resize to an iPad screen. But on further examination there are too many cool things going on that I really can't complain. Most importantly, there are the paintings. Then, each page of illustration has a page of informative text, from the original 19th Century publications, written by their father, Walker Scott. Plus, there are documentary videos and a game.
    And it's free.