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.

Female genitalia showing severely diseased tissue. Watercolour by Christopher D' Alton, 1865.

Hieronymus Fabricius ab Aquapendente (1537-1619), Anatomy of the mouth, anatomical plate.

Bones of the torso: two figures showing the shoulders, ribcage, spine and pelvis, with a cartoon-style face. Pencil drawing, by J.C. Whishaw, 1852/1854.

X-ray recording of a woman's gloved hand holding a bracelet and a bouquet of flowers, captured with a four-minute exposure by Walter König, preserved on silver gelatin bromaryt paper in 1896.

Foot of Parasite of Queen Bee. Braula Coeca; Frederick H. Evans (British, 1853 - 1943); about 1883; Lantern slide; 7.1 x 7.1 cm (2 13,16 x 2 13,16 in.)

Muscles of the trunk: back view. Pencil and chalk drawing by J. Mongrédien, ca. 1880.

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

Anterior view of thigh (fig. 1) and posterior view of thigh (fig. 2), with superimposed paper flaps. Coloured and laminated lithograph by S.G. Tovey after E.W. Tuson, 1828.

Walt Disney's Full Length Feat Fantasia In Multiplane Technicolor - The Music in "Fantasia" was recorded by RCA and reproduced by equipment especially designed and developed by that company in collaboration with the Walt Disney Studio. This new sound is called Fantasound. The ostrich ballerina who appears in the "Dance of the Hors" sequence in Walt Disney's musical feature, Fantasia. March 8, 1941. (Photo by Guy K. Austin).

Diseased tissue on the feet of a woman, showing symptoms of sloughing phagedena. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 1857.

Anatomical fugitive sheets

Muscles of the legs and feet: an écorché figure, shown from behind, kneels to reveal the sole of the left foot. Colour mezzotint by J. F. Gautier d'Agoty after himself, 1759.

Sores on the female genitalia: three details. Watercolour by Christopher D' Alton, 1836.

CAP I PEDRES - 1990/91 - 50X65 CM. Author: MIQUEL BARCELO.

Diseased tissue on the toe and nail of a woman (), showing symptoms of syphilitic onychia. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, ca. 1870.

A diseased penis showing symptoms of "diphtheritic phagedena". Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 18--.

Anatomical illustration by Amé Bourdon, from 'Nouvelles tables anatomiques'; Chambray: 1678.

Section of the head of a child with extreme congenital proptosis and microcephalus

Study d They; Waliszewski, Zygmunt (1897-1936); around 1914 (1910-00-00-1920-00-00);anatomy, gift (provenance), right, hands

Skull, seen from above: Hole in sagittal suture. Pencil and chalk drawing by C. Landseer(), or a contemporary, ca. 1815.

Bones of the leg and thigh. Drawing, ca. 1800.

A marine animal (coelenterate). Coloured etching.

Anatomic photo of a female corpse: 'The form of the chest in relation to the skeleton' (Die Form der Brust in Ihren views Zum Skelette, 1908 Florence paper. photographic support. cardboard collotype Florence paper. photographic support. cardboard collotype

Syphiloderma squamosum circinatum and syphiloderma tuberculo-ulcerativum. Dr. George Henry Fox, photographer (American, 1846 - 1937) 1881 Two images side by side. The left image shows a close view of the palm of a right hand held up to show circular squamous, or scaly, plaques from secondary syphilis. The right image shows a close view of the bottom of a foot to show ulcerative lesions from secondary syphilis. (Recto, sheet) lower center, printed in brown ink: "SYPHILODERMA SQUAMOSUM CIRCINATUM. SYPHILODERMA TUBERCULO-ULCERATIVUM. / PLATE XXII." Lower left, printed in brown ink: "ARTOTYPE, HARROUN & BIERSTADT, N.Y."

Typhoid ulceration of the small intestine, in an early stage of the disease

The dissected neck, chest and shoulder of a man: the skin being held back with a surgical instrument to reveal the muscles beneath. Drawing.

A tumour on the torso of a young woman. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 1870.

Psoriasis généralisé. Arthur de Montmeja, photographer (French, born 1841) negative about 1867, print 1882 View of a nude man from behind to show severe generalized psoriasis plaques covering the neck, back, buttocks, arms, and legs. (Recto, mount) upper center, printed in black ink: "DARTRES" Lower left, printed in black ink: "A. de Montmeja" Lower center, printed in black ink: "PSORIASIS GÉNÉRALISÉ" Lower right, printed in black ink: "Ad naturam fecit"

A section of the body (torso) with a skin disease. Chromolithograph, c. 1888.

Liver with depressions on its surface caused by beading of the ribs due to rickets

Muscles of the pelvis and leg: two écorchés, rear view. Colour mezzotint by J. F. Gautier d'Agoty after himself, 1745/1746.

The HEART and the CHEST ARTERIES of the human body according to the anatomist Haller. Date: Circa 1760

Gautier, Jean-Baptiste, Essai d'anatomie en tableaux imprimés: Figure 16, Anatomical muscle model, print, prints, height 606 mm, width 460 mm, French, 1775 - 1825, print maker, printmaker, 1745 - 1745, second quarter 18th century, paper, mezzotint

solarized bean pod

Fully developed human fetus in utero. Engraving from William Hunter's THE ANATOMY OF THE HUMAN GRAVID UTERUS, 1774. Hunter was appointed the physician extraordinary to Queen Charlotte in 1764, who gave birth to 15 children between 1762 and 1783.

Gautier, Jean-Baptiste, Essai d'anatomy en tableaux imprimés: déuxième planche (nr.2), Two heads with visible veins., print, prints, height 440 mm, width 330 mm, French, 1775 - 1825, print maker, printmaker, 1745 - 1745, second quarter 18th century, paper, papier, mezzotint

Anatomy: a head with the skull removed showing meninges. Photograph, ca. 1900.

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.

Anatomical fugitive sheets

Anatomical sketch of a human foetus in the womb, c1510 (1954). Artist: Leonardo da Vinci

Female genitalia showing diseased tissue. Watercolour by Christopher D' Alton.

Medicine, Anatomy, Two views of the head, in Myologie Complette en Couleur et Grandeur Naturelle, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original.

Annurca Apple, Malus domestica, Watercolor Illustration by Bertha Heiges ,U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection, 1904

Medicine: Human anatomy, circulatory system. The structure of the artery. Drawing

Two examples of a penis with a diseased glans and excreting pus. Chromolithograph, c. 1888.

An Alaskan Inuit skull, showing the effects of syphilis. Photograph of x-ray, by A. Hrdlička, ca. 1910.

Section of a testicle removed from a man suffering from tertiary syphilis. Watercolour by C. D'Alton, 1858.

TOPOGRAPHISCH- ANATOMISCHER ATLAS, 1872.

Head of a man with a syphilitic lesions affecting his face. Watercolour by Christopher D' Alton, 1874.

'Dissection of a Bear's Foot to the Right', c1480 (1945). Artist: Leonardo da Vinci.

Medicine: Human anatomy, eye. Drawing

Chancre. Arthur de Montmeja, photographer (French, born 1841) negative about 1867, print 1882 Close view of male genitalia with an open sore, called a chancre, from primary syphilis. (Recto, mount) upper center, printed in black ink: "SYPHILIS" Lower left, printed in black ink: "A. de Montmeja" Lower center, printed in black ink: "CHANCRE" Lower right, printed in black ink: "Ad naturam fecit"

England, London, The Wellcome Collection, Colour Lithograph of a Heart Transplant Operation

Anatomical illustration from 'Vier Bücher von menschlicher Proportion' ' by Albrecht Dürer (1471-1528), Nuremberg, 1528. His collection of drawings were used to apply the science of human anatomical proportions to aesthetics

Female genitalia held open by a finger to show an area of diseased tissue. Watercolour by Christopher D' Alton, 1866.

Electro-Physiologie, Figure 64 1854-56, printed 1862 Adrien Tournachon French In compiling a scientific treatise to aid artists, the physiologist Duchenne de Boulogne used electrical stimulation of the facial muscles to elicit expressions of the principal emotions. Wanting his transcriptions to be exact, he collaborated with Adrien Tournachon (brother of the famous Nadar), a photographer who specialized in portraiture. From the negatives they made together in 1854, Adrien produced a single set of carefully crafted prints that the doctor mounted in a large album (now École des Beaux-Arts, Paris). Later, on his own, Duchenne copied and cropped the images to create illustrations for his book Mécanisme de la physionomie humaine; ou, Analyse électro-physiologique de lexpression des passions applicable à la pratique des arts plastiques (1862). In the volume, Duchenne wrote that the subject of this image seems terrified of the idea of imminent death or torture: “This expression must be that

Anatomical fugitive sheet,female

Cosmetic surgery: post-operative stage: a woman's pubes, showing scarring to the mons pubis. Photograph by Félix Méheux, 1903/1905.

Electro-Physiologie, Figure 64. Artist: Guillaume-Benjamin-Amand Duchenne de Boulogne (French, 1806-1875); Adrien Tournachon (French, 1825-1903). Dimensions: Image: 29.8 x 22.3 cm (11 3/4 x 8 3/4 in.)Mount: 40.1 x 28.5 cm (15 13/16 x 11 1/4 in.). Date: 1854-56, printed 1862.In compiling a scientific treatise to aid artists, the physiologist Duchenne de Boulogne used electrical stimulation of the facial muscles to elicit expressions of the principal emotions. Wanting his transcriptions to be exact, he collaborated with Adrien Tournachon (brother of the famous Nadar), a photographer who specialized in portraiture. From the negatives they made together in 1854, Adrien produced a single set of carefully crafted prints that the doctor mounted in a large album (now École des Beaux-Arts, Paris). Later, on his own, Duchenne copied and cropped the images to create illustrations for his book Mécanisme de la physionomie humaine; ou, Analyse électro-physiologique de l'expression des passions appli

Anatomy: écorché human back, showing cutaneous nerves and the first layer of muscle. Photograph, ca. 1900.

A colour illustration showing two lovers kissing in the moonlight. Date: 14th November 1923

Plastinate, human abdomen, diaphragm, Body Worlds, Menschen Museum, Berlin, Germany, Europe

A penis with a patch of skin disease on the shaft; and female genitalia with a skin disease around the labia and vulva. Chromolithograph, c. 1888.

Professor Dart's version of the Taungs Ape-Man.

Quartz. minerals

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