02/03/2012 | Vanessa Ruiz |
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I know that everyone and their mother has seen these works by now. But what makes these pieces by artist Lisa Nilsson so incredible is the detail, thoughtful technique and observation that the rolled paper makes a beautiful representation of anatomical cross sections. Everyone has appreciated it, even those who don’t necessarily find science and anatomy particularly interesting. It’s this type of transcendent anatomical art that we here at Street Anatomy drool over.
If you, like me, gasped at the site of these and instantly wanted to know how she created them, head over to ArtSake for the wonderful interview with Lisa. She shares her inspiration, technique, and overall amazingness in the interview.
[via fellow Chicago blogger, This Is Colossal]
02/01/2012 | Vanessa Ruiz |
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Just in time for Valentine’s Day.
Street Anatomy fans get 20% off the Closer print!
Use discount code SAVDAY at the Street Anatomy store.
- A3 11.7″ x 16.5″
- Printed on 270 gsm Matt Litho Realistic paper with a smooth almost chalk-like finish
- Signed by artist
- Limited edition of 20 prints
- $50 at the Street Anatomy store
- 20% off for a limited time – use discount code SAVDAY at checkout!
This print is fantastic in person. Ultra smooth and bright. The guys at Mr Four Fingers spare no details!
01/31/2012 | Vanessa Ruiz |
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Illustrator, dissector, and physician, Dr. Frank Scali, created this piece inspired by the anatomical definition of anastomosis.
Scali says of his piece,
“The female portrays the superficial venous blood flow, the male depicts deep arterial blood flow. Together they form the complete circulatory system. Anastomosis is the term used in anatomy when two blood vessels connect and literally means to “open” or to “kiss.”"
View more Frank Scali’s work via his Behance.
01/29/2012 | Vanessa Ruiz |
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Beautifully energetic spine by Madrid-based illustrator, Luis Pedraza.
View more of Luis’s work via Behance.
01/27/2012 | Vanessa Ruiz |
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Gorgeous neck anatomy tattoo taken from Atlas of Anatomy by Jean Baptiste Marc Bourgery. Bennett Barch got this tattoo after spending years in medical school and residency, “I decided to get the tattoo as a symbol of the effort I put into my career.” I think I like the line version as much as the color. Well done!
The tattoo was done by Chicago-based tattoo artist, Scott Fricke.
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