Today is International Day of Women and Girls in Science, so I want to share some scientific illustrators whose job I usually follow.

Hope you like it and be contributive to this day objectives.

#womeninscienceday #scientificillustration

Want to start with Clara Cerviño, specially skilled with watercolors and birds, and extraordinary art teacher, it's a blessing to listen her classes. Shares impresive art and the instructions to make it by yourself.
https://www.claracervino.com/galeria.html 
https://www.instagram.com/claracervino/ 

Marie Joëlle Giraud, prominent illustrator from Colombia, who puts great effort and dedication in her works, really inspirational. Also an active comunicator sharing her wisdom.
https://mariejoellegiraudlopez.wordpress.com/ 

At the first impression, Beth Zaiken's work evokes the vibes of renaissance artists (specially her murals), but she is a contemporaneous genius who won the last 2 Dimensional Art Lazendorf International Prize of Paleoart, a pleasure to live in her times.
https://bethzaiken.com/ 

The winner of the 3 Dimensional Art Lazendorf International Prize of Paleoart, Joanna Kobierska is in my opinion one of the most prodigious cases, with mesmerizing works that communicate both realism and information from the beings represented.
https://www.artstation.com/joanna_kobierska

Blanca Martí, is probably one of the most prolific and high skilled artists ever seen, it was a really hard time choosing only 4 images for this thread.
I think that her results are the answer to why scientific illustration can be way better than photos.
https://www.blancamarti.com/ 

Stephanie Abramowicz is a great example of highly methodic and aesthetic works near to truely reviving the past.
https://stephanieabramowicz.com/work 

In the following video, her capabilities also embraces that we can consider most of scientific uses of paleoart:

Julia d'Oliveira has really impresive scenes where the atmosphere is captured with such artistry that her paleoart makes me feel like I'm watching some peaceful scenes that still exists, indistinguishable from her works depicting current beings. https://www.deviantart.com/judoliveira 

Work by Julia Roaux is so epic that she has drawn a complete guide with felines of whole world!
Also very inspirational traditional and mixed 2-dimensional artist, offers a great luxury of details in her results!
https://juliarouaux.com/ 

I've visited Chile twice and there is a great generation talented paleoartists like Katerin Guerrero, a very polifacetic and skilled illustrator. Really glad to have an original of "Don el Troodon Yeta" (Don the unfortunate Troodon in chilean spanish)

https://www.facebook.com/ilustracionesdv/

Irene C. Ribot has really stunning illustrations, amazing details with 0.03 ink markers, nice games of ligth and textures, a variated record... (and of course, troodontids)

Wish someday I can watch her exhibited works at Girona when pandemy allows it.

https://www.instagram.com/ene.ribot/ 

Previous tweet contains reference to a scientific illustration exhibition with works by some prominent artits from Girona. I suggest following Bruna Dinarès, who has got some of my favorite botanic illustrations, specially her orchids: https://brudina.format.com/ 

Also enjoy following Ashley Patch. Great and aesthetical scenes and acurately take on anatomy. Very inspirational and didactical. I want to specially highlight the Mutaburrasaurus skeletal, one of my favorite non-theropod dinosaurs.

https://www.artstation.com/ashleypatch 

I have to add several more other women who work as scientific illustrators, but today I have no more time. I'll continue as soon as possible.

(Also I'll appreciate suggestions)