This article discusses the question of whether art is present in science. It looks at the notion of the creative process in scientific discovery and the role of aesthetic considerations in laboratory work. It provides examples of how scientific work often involves creative elements, such as designing experiments, interpreting data, and crafting visual representations. Additionally, the article points out that science and art share a common language, such as mathematics and symmetry, both of which can be used to produce aesthetically pleasing results. Finally, it offers examples of scientific works that demonstrate the artistry present in the scientific process.