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In another interesting piece about demarcation of science from nonscience (see my previous items about this here, here and here), Janet Stemwedel has a nice series of hand-drawn flowcharts that make the difference between creationist arguments and real science clear.

Janet, I would have done nice neat computer-drawn flowcharts for you, if you'd asked...

More like this

Steve Hsu has a post comparing his hand-drawn diagrams to computer-generated ones that a journal asked for instead: He's got a pretty decent case that the hand-drawn versions are better. Though a bit more work with the graphics software could make the computer ones better. This reminded me, though…
This is not an exhaustive account of my experiences at the PSA so far, but rather what's at the top of my Day-Quil-addled head: I am not the only academic whose tastes run to hand-drawn slides. However, it is possible that I am the youngest academic whose tastes run to hand-drawn slides.…
This is a wonderfully done, very clear explanation of squid color, made using simple hand-drawn animation. See, this is communicating science! CreatureCast Episode 1 from Casey Dunn on Vimeo. (From the Creature Cast at the Dunn lab)
As I mentioned in my last post, I was sucked out of the blogosphere for much of last week by the International Society for the Philosophy of Chemistry (ISPC) 2007 Summer Symposium . I did not live-blog the conference. I did use overheads. Why, other than being a tremendous Luddite, would I use…

Hand-drawn gives a nice personal touch, I like it.