Anatomical Sketches and Illustrations

Intricate drawings depicting human and animal anatomy, showcasing muscles, organs, and structures in a vintage artistic style with muted colors.

Dissection made after the removal of a pregnant uterus, showing the parts lying immediately behind. Copperplate engraving by C. Grignion after I.V. Rymsdyk, 1774, reprinted 1851.

The bones and muscles of the hip and thigh. Drawing, 1841.

A diseased lower leg. Coloured drawing.

Muscles and tendons of the neck, arm and trunk: two écorché figures. Red chalk and pencil drawing by A. Durelli, ca. 1837.

The circulatory system: dissection of the neck, shoulder and thorax of a man, with aorta, arteries and blood vessels indicated in red. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841/1844.

Dissection made after the removal of a pregnant uterus, showing the parts lying immediately behind. Copperplate engraving by C. Grignion after I.V. Rymsdyk, 1774, reprinted 1851.

Bone of the skull. Ink and watercolour, after an unidentified work on anatomy, ca. 1830().

Surgery of blood vessels of the lower limb: four figures showing incisions in the leg and foot, with surgical instruments indicating blood vessels. Coloured lithograph by G.E. Madeley after A. A. Cane, 1834.

Two diseased parts of the body. Watercolour.

Female genitalia showing severely diseased tissue; and details of sores on the body. Watercolour by Christopher D' Alton.

Brain: dissection showing the base of the brain. Coloured line engraving by W.H. Lizars, ca. 1827.

Dissection of the back of the leg, showing the muscles, tendons and blood vessels of the back of the thigh and knee joint. Lithograph by G.H. Ford, 1867.

Top of an uncovered child's skull, draughtsman: Jan l'Admiral, 1733 - 1738, parchment (animal material), brush, h 187 mm × w 215 mm

Diseased skin and boils on the hands, head and leg of a woman, showing symptoms of 'pustular itch'. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 1866.

Anatomical study of a human heart. .

ARAB MANUSCRIPT 2296-WOMAN WITH FETUS F 17-XIII-REPRODUCTIVE AND DIGESTIVE APPARATUS. Author: MANSUR IBN ILYAS (SIGLO XIV-SIGLO XV). Location: BRITISH MUSEUM LIBRARY. LONDON. ENGLAND.

Leg and foot with extensive keloid growths in the cicatrices following a burn

A severely diseased penis. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 18--.

Two heads of which the veins can be seen, Jacques Fabien Gautier d'Agoty, after Joseph Guichard Duverney, 1748 print paper engraving anatomical model of the veins, vein-man

History of medicine. Drawing from a study of anatomy. Human muscles of the arms. 18th century. (Photo by: PHAS/UIG)

Diseased areas of tissue on the penis and the palm of the hand of a man: two figures. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 1857.

The circulatory system: dissection of the abdomen showing the stomach, with arteries and veins indicated in red and blue. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841/1844.

A section of a diseased part of the body. Watercolour, c. 1824.

Diagram of the blood flow through the arm. Drawing, ca. 1900 ().

The circulatory system: dissection of the anal and genital area of a man, with the arteries () indicated in red. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841/1844.

The human circulation system, from MANSUR'S ANATOMY, authored by the Persian scholar and physician, Mansur ibn Ilyas (ca. 1370-1423). The arteries are shown with the internal organs indicated in opaque watercolors. Copy completed by Hasan ibn Ahmad, working in Isfahan, in 1488.

Medicine, human anatomy, the circulatory system, blood circulation: preparation of a woman's abdomen and pelvic region, side view, showing the intestines and bladder, the arteries are marked in red. Surgical scissors are shown below. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841, 1844, Historic, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original

Illustrations by Govard Bidloo, from the anatomy textbook 'Ontleding des menschelyken Lichaams'. (Amsterdam 1690).Govard Bidloo was born in Amsterdam in 1649 and became professor of anatomy at The Hague from 1688 to 1706

Ulcers and diseased areas of tissue on the legs and buttocks of a man, with two details showing a cicatrix and an ulcer on the left leg. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 18--.

A diseased penis shown from two angles. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 18--.

Five diagrams illustrating the birth of a child with the use of forceps. Engraving by A. Bell.

Plate XXV. External view of the pharynx with its muscles.

Anatomy of woman with unborn baby in breech position in the womb, Thomas Burgess (I), after Jan van Rijmsdijck, 1757 print Numbered in the top left: Tabula III. The organs are indicated with letters. London paper etching uterus with foetus. physiology and anatomy. pregnant woman. foetus

A diseased penis, showing symptoms of inflammatory or moist gangrene. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 1857.

TOPOGRAPHISCH- ANATOMISCHER ATLAS, 1872.

Dissection of the pregnant uterus, showing the foetus at eight months, with the head positioned towards the vagina. Copperplate engraving by J.C. Bryer after I.V. Rymsdyk, 1774, reprinted 1851.

anatomical illustrations from 'Anatomia uteri humani gravidi tabulis illustrata' The anatomy of the human gravid uterus exhibited in figures. (England, 1774) by William Hunter

Plate XVI. Dissection of the neck

A diagram demonstrating different kinds of forceps, and their use in childbirth. Lithograph by G. Scharf.

anatomical study by Jacques Gautier d'Agoty 'Anatomie générale des viscères' Paris 1752.

Two marine animals (coelenterate). Coloured etching.

A diseased penis. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 18--.

Areas of severely diseased tissue on the buttocks and genitals of a woman. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 1859.

Tongue, brain, nasal cavity: two dissections. Colour mezzotint by J.F. Gautier d'Agoty, 1748.

Female genitalia showing severely diseased tissue. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 1859.

A diseased colon; and a section of diseased small intestine. Coloured aquatint by W. Say after F. R. Say for Richard Bright, 1827.

A diseased penis. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 1857.

Vagina, perineum and anus

A diseased penis. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 18--.

A diseased penis. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 18--.

Copy of relief map showing original topography of Jerusalem with removed section from Ophel showing course of Siloam tunnel Relief model of Jerusalem made by Ernest Forrest Beaumont. 1934, Israel

TOPOGRAPHISCH- ANATOMISCHER ATLAS, 1872.

Anatomy of a woman with placenta in the womb, Richard Purcell, after Jan van Rijmsdijck, 1757 print Numbered in the top left: Tabula V. The organs are indicated with letters. London paper etching placenta. womb, uterus. physiology and anatomy

Prints of the Brain and the Heart, Jan l'Admiral, 1733 - 1738 print Amsterdam paper etching (human) skull. other anatomical details

Face and brain: dissections. Colour mezzotint by J.F. Gautier d'Agoty, 1748.

Dissection showing the muscles and bones of the chest and shoulder. Watercolour and pencil drawing, by J.C. Whishaw, 1852/1854.

Head and trunk of a male écorché figure, shown from behind, with the muscles and nerves indicated. Colour mezzotint by J. F. Gautier d'Agoty after himself, 1759.

Hands of a man with peculiar staining of the skin, caused by melanotic sarcomata

TOPOGRAPHISCH- ANATOMISCHER ATLAS, 1872.

An eight month old foetus, shown attached to the placenta by the umbilical cord. Etching with watercolour, 1818.

Muscles and tendons of the upper arm: two écorchés. Watercolour, 18--().

Diseased tissue on the thumbs and fingers of a woman, showing symptoms of syphilitic onychia. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 1870.

Prints of the Brain and the Heart. Around 1735 Jan lAdmiral printed several remarkable anatomical prints in colour, among others on commission for the celebrated physician Frederik Ruysch. For his illustrations of the cerebral membrane (the skull of an unborn child) and a human heart he experimented with ever different colours, and made various versions of them. The objective was to provide medical practitioners with the most precise and realistic images possible.

A sugar cane borer moth: adult, pupa, anatomical segments and pupa in sugar cane. Etching by W. Raddon after the Revd. L. Guilding.

Verruca Acuminata.. Dr. Selden I. Rainforth (American, 1879 - 1960)

Anatomical fugitive sheets

Dissection of the back of the thigh, showing the muscles, tendons, blood vessels and arteries. Lithograph by G.H. Ford, 1867.

Dissection showing the contents of the axilla. Lithograph by G.H. Ford, 1867.

Dissected heart: back view. Watercolour, 18--

Anatomical fugitive sheets

The deformed skull of James Cardinal as viewed from above. Drawing attributed to G. Scharf, c. 1830.

X-ray image of the top of an Egyptian cat mummy from the Urban Historical Museum in Frankfurt am Main, captured with a 12-minute exposure by Walter König, preserved on bromaryt glossy paper in 1896.

Dissection of the skull, showing the eyes with attached nerves and muscles. Lithograph by G.H. Ford, 1864.

Blossom from the Banana Tree. Southern Gems. still image. Stereographs, Photographs. 1875. The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Photography Collection. Florida, Plants, Banana plants

Brain with defect in the right frontal region. Pencil drawing.

A comparison between smallpox and cowpox pustules on the 16th day of the disease. Chromolithograph, 1896, after G. Kirtland.

A man suffering from diseased genitals, with a rash of sores covering his body. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 1867.

A cross-section of a brain. Drawing on tracing paper.

Friern Hospital, London: a brain. Photograph, 1890/1910.

Plate X. Comparison of the male and female axille.

The circulatory system: partial dissection of the neck and face of a man, with arteries, blood vessels and nerves () indicated in red and yellow. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841/1844.

The Superficial Muscles of the Thorax, and the Axilla with its contents

Amsterdam, Admiral, Jan l', Anatomical study of the skull of an under-fledged child, verso - stamped, print, prints, height 128 mm, width 169 mm, Northern Netherlands, 1699-01-10 - 1773-06-02, print maker, printmaker, 1733 - 1738, paper, papier, mezzotint, etching, color printing

Man with a deviation in the basin ..

Elsevier photo collection. Reconstruction head prehistoric person. undated

Brain of a sparrow: two figures showing dissections of the brain. Watercolour and ink with pencil, possibly by D. Gascoigne Lillie, ca 1906.

Top of an unpretented children's skull, Jan l'Admiral, 1733 - 1738 drawing parchment (animal material). gouache (paint) brush (human) skull. diseases

Fauna Antiqua Sivalensis, Being the fossil zoology of the Sewalik Hills, in the north of India London, Smith, Elder and Co, 1846, India, Paleontology, Siwalik Hills, Vertebrates, Fossil, Museum of Comparative Zoology, A detailed anatomical illustration showcases a well-preserved skull specimen, identified as belonging to the species *Elephas planifrons*, a prehistoric elephant. The skull is depicted with intricate shading that highlights its prominent features, including large nasal openings and a robust structure. Surrounding the skull, faint outlines suggest anatomical connections or additional details, emphasizing its significance in paleontological studies. The scientific name is inscribed below, along with references indicating the source of the specimen, contributing to the scholarly context of the illustration.

Part of the human body with a deviation. .

A diseased part of the body. Watercolour.

Brain of a ferret: four figures showing sections through the brain. Watercolour, possibly by D. Gascoigne Lillie, ca. 1905.

Medicine, human anatomy, the circulatory system, blood circulation: preparation of the abdomen and pelvic region of a man, side view, showing the intestines and bladder, with the arteries marked in red, penis, testicles. A surgical instrument is depicted below. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841, 1844, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original

Anatomical study of chest and neck.

Hieronymus Fabricius ab Aquapendente (1537-1619), Facial muscles, anatomical plate.

Netherlands, Weissenbruch, Isaac, Man with a Pelvic Abnormality, print, prints, height 133 mm, width 70 mm, 1826-08-27 - 1912-11-13, print maker, printmaker, 1836 - 1912, paper, papier, houtgravure

Tongue, oesophagus and stomach from a case of oxalic acid poisoning

Dissection of the stomach of a man, said to be have been killed by inhaling vapours produced by the manufacture of sulphate of ammonia. Watercolour by D. Michael, 1858.

Surgical instruments. Engraving with etching.

Geology: fossil remains in stone. Coloured engraving by S. Springsguth, 1833, after Mrs Sheffield.

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