Juliana has a background in anatomical and medical research. She brings her expertise in illustrating anatomy and complex surgical procedures to her vivid graphics. Juliana has attended surgeries, researched in the anatomical laboratory, and performed dissections herself.

Doctors:
Sharing surgical procedures, anatomical studies, and unique morphologies is easier with the aid of precise and attractive illustrations. This helps facilitate the education of students, colleagues, and researchers.

Patient Information:
Accessible and hopeful illustrations can assist patients in understanding and remaining calm in the face of surgery or serious diagnoses.

Accuracy:
In order to achieve the most accurate and concise results possible, Juliana participates in a number of fact collecting exercises before illustrating begins. If possible she will attend necessary surgeries, perform anatomical dissections, and prepare her own research.


Reviews

“Juliana is more thorough in her background research than our typical scientific university students. She picks up things very quickly.”

—Dr. Jon M. Arnemo, DVM, PhD, Professor at Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences

Collaborated on: Hunting of large game with lead-based ammunition: A case study on how a modern society is deliberately poisoning scavenging wildlife

“Juliana has the skill to merge science with art – her professional work is both scientifically correct and true to animals as species, as well as individuals. Working with her to identify the best possible way to communicate research findings artistically was a great pleasure.”

—Tim Horstkotte, PhD, Postdoctoral Researcher at Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences

Collaborated on: Challenges and Opportunities with Supplementary Feeding in Reindeer Husbandry

“Juliana has an amazing talent when it comes to transforming what one needs to explain into a very informative, but also beautiful, illustration.”

—Researcher Luc Le Grande, MS, Norwegian University of Life Sciences

Collaborated on: The Behavioral and Physiological Response of Scandinavian Brown Bears to Dog Hunts and Human Encounters