Download Illustrations

These are simple illustrations of species whose genomes have been sequenced, as well as a few others. I created them for academic purposes such as lectures, presentations, posters et c. and thought I'd share them freely. You can see some examples of how they can be used all over this website, for instance here or here. Click here to see all the illustrations included in the package, or scroll down for a sample.


Download here

Illustrations ZIP-file (14,9MB)
18 high-resolution TIF-files, RGB color.

Creative Commons License *
This work by Daniel Ocampo Daza is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 license. *Except the zebrafish illustration used by kind permission from Dries Knapen (www.focusonnature.be) under an Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 license. Permissions beyond the scope of these licenses may be available at http://egosumdaniel.blogspot.com/p/download-illustrations.html.

I have licensed most of these illustrations under a Creative Commons licence (as detailed above). This means that, with some exceptions*, you are free to use them for any non-commercial purpose without asking for permission as long as you attribute them to me, including a link to www.egosumdaniel.se. Click on the links provided in the license statement above to see more detailed information. Learn more about Creative Commons here.

If you do use them, feel free to leave a comment below!

This license does not apply to any other material on Ego sum Daniel, which is licensed under a share-alike license that prevents you from using my stuff in anything you or someone else will retain full copyright on.


A sample of some of the illustrations.

I took precautions to use only non-copyrighted/non-restricted images as references for these illustrations. However, if you think a photo that you own the rights to or license exclusively has been used as a reference, please contact me at daniel.ocampo.daza[at]gmail.com.

4 comments:

  1. Hi, Daniel, I will use these prety pictures of research model animals. Thanks alot to let them free to use!!!!

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  2. Thank you very much! I'll be using the medaka in a biology advising newsletter to highlight the research of one of our alumni!

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  3. AnonymousMay 13, 2012

    Oh thank you~ I use Japanese Medaka for my research, so I needed it's illustration. Thank you very much!

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  4. Hi Daniel, thanks very much for all the great info that you have on this webpage. It's awesome.

    ReplyDelete

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