Scientists, artists and creative writers share a common purpose in their attempts to describe, interpret and ultimately to understand the world about them. SAW is singularly successful in drawing these threads together.
- Professor David Ingram OBE, VMH, Master, St Catharines College, Cambridge; botantist, horticulturalist and conservationist.
SAW A wholeness of experience, an integration that is both affirming and revelatory.
-Jill Pirrie, poetry teacher and author of On Common Ground.
Formal education compartmentalizes subjects in a way that stifles inquisitiveness and curiosity. By linking science, art and writing, SAW promotes creative speculation and imaginative possibilities.
-Ann Oliver, School of Higher Education and Lifelong Learning, University of East Anglia; Creative Partnerships.
SAW is a great way to get children writing and thinking about science creatively.
- Naomi Jaffa, the Poetry Trust.
Whenever we engage with creativity, we put pressure on accepted borders; customs are powerless to prevent art being smuggled into science, science into art. SAW dissolves borders and melds worlds.
- Professor Clive Scott, Head of the School of Literature and Creative Writing, University of East Anglia; authority on literature and the visual arts.
Fact is the departure lounge for all true adventures in art and science.
- Gwyneth Lewis, the first National Poet of Wales.