#medical illustration
Palate, complete* | October, 2015
Carbon dust rendering of palate and associated muscles.
*specimen was missing teeth.
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Periodontitis | November 2016
Two-page spread on the characterization and development of periodontitis.
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Cross Section of Knee | October 2016
Cross section of a knee taken from Pernkopf’s Atlas of Topographical and Applied Human Anatomy. Reproduced freehand in Adobe Photoshop CC.
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How To Be An Antimicrobial Steward | January 2016
Infographic on antimirobial stewardship for Students for Antimicrobial Stewardship Society.
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Amap of the major cerebral connections; your brain’s basic wiring in a nut shell
download all of my neurology and medical school study guides here!
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quick sketch from my surgical rotation
download all of my anatomy and med school notes here!
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A modern painting over an 18th century Ottoman manuscript, depicting Jinn causing toothaches.
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A little decor inspo from a customer who turned her bathroom into a public health announcement with our Good Ol’ Menstrual Cycle poster,Breast Exam EverandGrab Your Gonadsgraphics!
We are flattered to be on your walls, Kelly!
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Pencil illustration of polycystic kidney disease.
Ever wanted to own a piece of my art? Now you have a chance, I have donated this piece to Kidney Care U.K. to raise funds for World Kidney Day. Head over to their auction page to place a bid and support a great organisation
Front View. Blue Beryl. 1687-1703. One of a series of illustrations for a Tibetan medical book.
“While Western medicine counts only 206 bones in human adults, 360 distinct bones are precisely enumerated in the front and back views of the human skeleton. Bones and their articulations are important in Tibetan medicine not just for their role in structuring the body but also because they form part of the pathway through which life essence flows.”
American Museum of Natural History
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