#anatomy
Recently decided I hadn’t been doing enough painting after all the linework for harbingers… So have some studies!
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Ace, Aro, Oriented Aroace, Transgender, and Gay Anatomical Heart for Anon!
Requests are always open ~
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Illustration created for @bookofeveryone for their launch here in Australia. In a way a self-portrait, all the symbolical elements were painted with watercolors on paper then composed in Photoshop.
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T-143
I remember drawing all the branches of the abdominal aorta until its terminal branches back when I was a first year med student. Yet, I can’t seem to master them completely!
ig:studyingdoc
1A, 2C, 3A/C
1-c
2-c
3-mostly A a bit B
wait is this a graph displaying a 5 penis man monster?
can i borrow him
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Casi el final #artpencil #art #arte #boyslove #man #anatomia #anatomy #gay
https://www.instagram.com/p/BosLNG6lwYs/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=11n8ogsa1ajo7
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A couple of the various skulls I’ve either found or been given over the years, for observational drawing, anatomical reference and just because skulls are plain awesome and beautiful in their own right.
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Edo-period Japan.
Dissection, 1783. This illustration is from a book by Genshun Koishi on the dissection of a 40-year-old male criminal executed in Kyōto in 1783.
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Seyakuin Kainan Taizōzu (circa 1798)
These illustrations are from the book entitled Seyakuin Kainan Taizōzu, which documents the dissection of a 34-year-old criminal executed in 1798. The dissection team included the physicians Kanzen Mikumo, Ranshū Yoshimura, and Genshun Koishi.
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These anatomical illustrations are from the book Kanshin Biyō, by Bunken Kagami.
In the last picture, a sheet of transparent paper showing the outline of the body is placed over the anatomical illustration.
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Edo-period, Japan.
These illustrations are from a book by Bunken Kagami (1755-1819) that documents the dissection of a body belonging to a female criminal executed in 1800.
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Female dissection. Edo-Period Japan.
Conducted on the body of a 34-year-old female executed criminal. The document, entitled Gyokusai Zōzu, was published in 1774.
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Kaishihen (Dissection Notes), 1772
Japan’s fifth human dissection – and the first to examine the human brain – was documented in a 1772 book by Shinnin Kawaguchi, entitled Kaishihen (Dissection Notes). The dissection was performed in 1770 on two cadavers and a head received from an execution ground in Kyōto.
Japan’s second human dissection, 1758 // First human female dissection, 1759
In 1758, a student of Tōyō Yamawaki’s named Kōan Kuriyama performed Japan’s second human dissection (see illustration on left). The following year, Kuriyama produced a written record of Japan’s first dissection of a human female (see illustration on right). In addition to providing Japan with its first real peek at the female anatomy, this dissection was the first in which the carving was performed by a doctor. In previous dissections, the cutting work was done by hired assistants due to taboos associated with handling human remains.
