Thank you

Although medical and scientific illustrators (our biggest user group) use ePMV to create complex illustrations and animations that typically convey structure in the broader context of the cell, Park et al have used ePMV for a classic structure comparison in their 2015 article in Nature: Agrochemical control of plant water use using engineered abscisic acid receptors.

Our 2011 article about ePMV in the journal Structure demonstrated this type of use, so we appreciate the authors' application, which combined ePMV with the capabilities of Cinema 4D and interior mesh models exported from PyMol. We further appreciate the citation for this type of use.

Chris Hammang, a Biomedical Animator at Garvan Institute of Medical Research and CSIRO has created many stunning animations while simultaneously taming the savage beast I know as the open-source 3D animation software package Blender.  Please check out this captivating animation (gorgeous, regardless of the software used, but arguably the best Blender animation I've ever seen) that uses ePMV to generate molecular representations, and check out his other movies from his website.

Dynein motor proteins moving along microtubules– 

Brandyn West, from the Ollmann Saphire Laboratory at The Scripps Research Institute, 

The molecular flipbook team has created a tool (beta testers wanted) that can allow researchers with little to zero 3D software experience to generate animations of molecular interactions. This elegant tools uses some ePMV functionality/code as part of it base engine.  Here is an overview of this exciting project.