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.
Prints are available for pre-order at the Street Anatomy store and will begin shipping the week of Jan 30th. It’ll be Valentine’s Day before you know it!
CLOSER is a heartwarming print by the artsy duo behind London-based, Mr Four Fingers. Heartwarming, of course, for those of us who are true lovers of anatomy in art.
The Mr Four Fingers mission statement:
“We love, share and create. We are a collaboration of two restless and exploratory minds and Mr Four Fingers is our representative. Together we share ideas and art in the hope to infiltrate every home in the world.”
International customers, please order by Jan 30th for delivery before Valentine’s Day. For any inquiries, please contact me at vanessa@streetanatomy.com!
Mortadella, 2006 85 x 67 x 4 cm ultrachrome print laminated on acrylic
If only all processed meats came in this shape, perhaps we’d be less inclined to eat them.
Swiss contemporary artist, Christian Gonzenbach formed this piece of morbid cold cut. It was displayed along side the infamous For the Love of God diamond encrusted skull of Damien Hirst among other famous pieces at the Vanities from Caravaggio to Damien Hirst Musée Maillol exhibition in Paris back in 2010.
Gonzenbach says of his work, “My research consists in exploring this exiguous border between the normal and the weird, where the world looses its meaning and topples over into absurdity, craziness or poetry.”
[spotted by Fé]
Deep in the forest, where heavy feet sink,
you mightn’t be quite as alone as you think.
Manhattan-based illustrator Karl Kwasny (meaning “sour” in Polish), has a wonderfully dark children’s book-type style of illustration. I love how the skull illusion is so subtle and daunting.
[spotted by Peter]
Mesmerizing time lapse video of the digital art technique of Jason Levesque. Jason, aka Stuntkid, is a Norfolk, VA based illustrator and photographer who’s anatomically themed work has appeared before here on Street Anatomy.
I’ve been noticing more artists doing time lapse videos of their process and people, including me, can’t get enough of them. There’s something special about seeing how a piece goes from a simple sketch to a fully rendered work of art. It’s especially interesting to see how an artist makes decisions throughout the growth of the piece. They’ll try something, change it, change it back, try a different color, change it back, tweak, tweak, tweak, etc. And above all, I find watching these videos so inspiring for getting back to doing your own art.
If anyone has time lapse videos of their anatomical art, please send us links through the form on the Contact page! We want to see them!
A3 11.7" x 16.5" Giclee print on Canson Aquarelle paper
$50.00
Looking Glass Language by N.O. Bonzo
18" x 18" 2 color screen print on black 20 lb lightweight fibrous paper
$35.00
You Are Here hand printed letterpress print
12” x 18” $25.00
The Moment Before by Anthony Cozzi
24" x 18" 6 color screen print $40.00
Beat Poetry typography print by Stephen Gaeta
11” x 17” $25.00
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