It’s been a while since we’ve posted an anatomy tattoo. Thankfully Steven Fowler was kind enough to share his with us. Done by James Buie at Inksmit and Rogers in Jacksonville, the anatomical heart tattoo is a momento of Steven’s heart condition when he was younger and also as a reminder that the past made him who he is today.
Have an anatomy tattoo of your own? Share it with us on our Anatomy Tattoo Flickr group or send it to me at vanessa@streetanatomy.com to post here!
Giselle Vitali is a young Venezuelan Illustrator currently living in Barcelona, Spain. Aside from creating the more traditional medical illustrations, Giselle takes anatomy into her more expressive art. I love a medical illustrator that can go from accuracy to surrealism.
Giselle is currently doing a master’s degree in 3D modelling. She’s super talented for such a young illustrator and I look forward to seeing her work in the future. Watch out for this one!
It’s officially been 4 years since Street Anatomy first launched and I never imagined it would come so far. The dedicated audience, constant supportive feedback, and abundance of incoming anatomical links are really what has kept us going for so long! We can’t thank our audience enough!
Plans for 2012:
Updated site design allowing users to create their own profiles and post content (woo hoo!)
New exhibition in Chicago celebrating female anatomy
More anatomical art in the Street Anatomy store
Dipping our feet into the art fair scenes
As a big thank you to everyone, we’re releasing a first edition Street Anatomy iPhone and iPad wallpaper with our freshly updated graffitied anatomical heart logo!
Select from the links below to download the wallpaper for your device. I suggest connecting your iPhone/iPad to your computer and manually syncing the wallpapers to your device via iTunes to ensure the best quality.
London-based artist, Dan Hillier, takes Victorian engravings and gives them his own flare via “dip-nib pen,” one of my favorite techniques back-in-the-day when I inked things by hand…or drew things for that matter. Dan’s pieces are whimsical, bizarre, and unnatural, but that’s exactly why we are drawn to them.
You must view all of Dan’s work at danhillier.com and be sure to read the copy on his site, it’s a delight.
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