Talking Space: Art, Science and Colour on Earth and Mars

摘要：美国宇航局火星勘测轨道飞行器的最新图像显示，小猎犬2号实际上在2003年完好无损地降落在火星表面，并没有像以前假设的那样丢失。在与小猎犬2号使命的朱迪思·皮林格博士讨论之后，菲茨威廉博物馆将使用航天器校准目标的飞行备件进行特别展示，这是艺术家达米恩·赫斯特的现场绘画（也是第一件从地球降落在另一个星球上的艺术作品），让非专业观众参与艺术，科学和基本上多学科的空间探索合作性质。该展览计划于2016年秋季举行，是剑桥大学年度思想节博物馆计划的一部分。“对话空间”：艺术，科学和色彩在地球和火星上，它将补充菲茨威廉的主要二百周年展览，色彩：艺术和科学的曼尼托邦照明。这也将是纪念汉密尔顿克尔研究所成立40周年的几项活动之一，该研究所是博物馆的绘画保护部门，其保护人员采购了科林·皮林格教授和赫斯特在现场绘画中使用的颜料。它也将与Schiaparelli技术演示器的计划着陆相吻合，该演示器是欧洲航天局ExoMars计划第一个使命的一部分。具体而言，该项目的目标是：1.让参观菲茨威廉博物馆的游客了解探索火星的科学。举办一系列讲座及讲座以配合展览。一些参与目前或过去火星飞行任务的科学家已被非正式地接触，并表示愿意作出贡献。通过具体的活动和事件--并作为剑桥大学更广泛的扩大参与方案的一部分--使剑桥和东安格利亚中学中在大学中表现不佳和/或代表性不足的学生（14-18岁）参与进来。通过重新审视Pillinger教授，Damien Hirst和汉密尔顿克尔研究所的艺术保护员之间的合作，强调一个例子和结果-一件艺术作品，也是一件科学仪器-一种跨艺术和科学的合作伙伴关系。

Summary:Recent images from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter revealed that the Beagle 2 had in fact landed intact on the surface of Mars In 2003 and was not lost as previously assumed. Following discussions with Dr Judith Pillinger of the Beagle 2 mission, the Fitzwilliam Museum will mount an special display using the flight spare of the spacecraft's calibration target, a spot painting by artist Damien Hirst (and the first work of art from Earth to land on another planet) to engage non-specialist audiences with the art, science and essentially multidisciplinary, collaborative nature of space exploration. The display is planned for Autumn 2016 to form part of the Museum's programme for the University of Cambridge's annual Festival of Ideas. Entitled 'Talking Space: Art, Science and Colour on Earth and Mars', it will complement the Fitzwilliam's major Bicentenary exhibition, COLOUR: The Art and Science of Manuscript Illumination. It will also be one of several activities marking the 40th anniversary of the Hamilton Kerr Institute, the Museum's Department of paintings conservation, whose conservators sourced the pigments Professor Colin Pillinger and Hirst used in the spot painting. It will also coincidentally fit with the projected landing of the Schiaparelli technical demonstrator, which forms part of the first mission of the European Space Agency's ExoMars programme.Specifically, the aims of the project are:1. To engage visitors to the Fitzwilliam Museum with the science of exploring Mars.2. To organise in conjunction with the exhibition, a series of talks and lectures. A number of scientists involved in current or past Mars missions have been approached informally and have expressed their willingness to contribute.3. Through specific activities and events - and as part of the University of Cambridge's broader Widening Participation programme - to engage pupils (aged 14-18) from secondary schools in Cambridge and East Anglia that are under-performing and / or under-represented at the University.4. Through revisiting the collaboration between Professor Pillinger, Damien Hirst and the art conservators at the Hamilton Kerr Institute, to highlight an example and outcome - a work of art that was also a piece of scientific instrumentation - a collaborative partnership across the arts and sciences.