Showing posts with label human anatomy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label human anatomy. Show all posts

Saturday, March 13, 2010

Human Anatomy - Antique Engravings

Johann Georg Heck Muscles of the Arm and Leg - A copy is for sale on Ebay Click here to see it for sale on Ebay
Fig. 1, superficial muscles of the head from the left side: 1, epicranial aponeurosis; 2,3, occipito-frontalis, anterior portion; 4, posterior portion, the two connected by the epicranial aponeurosis ; 5, attollens aurem; 6, retrahens aurem ; 7, attrahens aurem ; 8, orbicularis palpebrarum; 9, compressor naris; 10, levator labii superioris alaeque nasi ; 11, levator labii superioris; 12, zygomaticus minor; 13, zygomaticus major; 14, levator anguli oris; 15, depressor anguli oris; 16, depressor labii inferioris; 17, levator menti ; 18, orbicularis oris ; 19, buccinator ; 20, masseter. Fig. 2, deep-seated muscles of the head from the left side: 1, temporal muscle; 2, corrugator supercilii; 3, superior oblique muscle of the eye; 4, levator palpebrae; 5, compressor naris ; 6, depressor naris ; 7, orbicularis ; 8, levator anguli oris ; 9, depressor labii inferioris; 10, buccinator. Fig. 3.1, platysma myoides; 2, musculus risorius santorini, 3, sterno-celido-mastoid; 4, trapezius; Fig. 4.1,2, digastric muscle; Fig. 9. 1, pectoralis major; 2, pectoralis minor; 3, subclavius; 4, serratus magnus; 5, intercostals; Fig. 10.1,2,3, obliquus internus; Fig. 11.1, muscular portion of the diaphragm; Fig. 12.1, supra spinatus; 2, infra spinatus; 3, teres minor; 4, teres major; Fig. 13.1, subscapularis, 2, biceps; Fig. 14.1, tendon of the triceps; 2, brachialis internus; Fig. 15.1, deltoid; 2, common tendon of the triceps; 3,4,5, the long, the external and the internal portions; 6, anconaeus;




Johann Georg Heck Muscles of the Arm and Leg - A copy is for sale on Ebay Click here to see it for sale on Ebay
Fig. 1-1, serratus posticus superior; 1-2. serratus posticus inferior ; 1-3. orsal aponeurosis; 1-4. splenius capitis; 1-5,6. sacro-spinalis; 1-7. cervicalis ascendens ; 1-8. trachelo-mastoid ; 1-9. semi-spinalis dorsi et colli ; 1-10. complexus; 1-11. spinalis dorsi et colli. 2-1. splenius capitis; 2-2. splenius colli; 2-3,5. complexus; 2-4., trachelo mastoid. 3-1. complexus; 3-2. trachelo-mastoid; 3-3. minor, 3-4. major rectus capitis posticus; 3-5. obliquus capitis, inferior and superior. Fig. 4-1. pronator teres; 4-2. flexor carpi radialis; 4-3. palmaris longus; 4-4. flexor carpi ulnaris; 4-5. supinator longus; 4-6. flexor digitorum communis. Fig. 5-1. flexor digitorum communis sublimis; 5-2. slit for the passage of the flexor profundus; 5-3. supinator longus: 5-4. lower part of the brachialis internus; 5-5. tendon of the biceps; 5-6. palmar ligament. Fig. 6-1. flexor communis digitorum profundus; 6-2,3. flexor pollicis longus; 6-4. pronator quadratus; 6-5,6. supinator longus et brevis. Fig. 7-1. extensor digitorum communis; 7-2. extensor digiti minimi; 7-3. extensor carpi ulnaris; 7-4. anconoeus; 7-5. extensor carpi radialis longus et brevis; 7-6. annular ligament. Fig. 8-1. supinator brevis; 8-2. anconoeus reflected; 8-3. abductor longus pollicis ; 8-4. extensor pollicis brevis ; 8-5. extensor pollicis longus; 8-6. extensor indicis. Fig. 9-1. tendon of the extensor pollicis longus; 9-2. tendon of the palmaris longus; 9-3. tendon of the flexor carpi ulnaris; 9-4. abductor pollicis brevis; 9-5. opponens pollicis; 9-6. flexor pollicis brevis ; 9-7. abductor pollicis; 9-8. palmaris brevis; 9-9. abductor digiti minimi; 9-10. flexor brevis digiti minimi ; 9-11. opponens digiti minimi; 9-12. internal interosseous muscle.
Fig. 10-1,2,3. external interosseons muscles. 11-1. glutaeus maximus; 11-2. glutaeus meclius. Fig. 12-1. glutaeus medius; 12-2. pyriformis; 12-3. tendon of the obturator internus; 12-4. quadratus femoris; 12-5. section of the tendon of the glutaeus maximus. Fig. 13-1. section of the pyriformis; 13-2. glutaeus minimus; 13-3. obturator mternus; 13-4. quadratus femoris; 13-5. adductor femoris; 13-6. biceps flexor cruris; 13-7. semi-tendinosus; 13-8. semi-membranosus. Fig. 14-1. psoas magnus, 14-2. iliacus internus (both in section); 14-3. sartorius; 14-4. tensor vaginae femoris; 14-5. rectus ; 14-6. vastus extern us ; 14-7. pectinaeus ; 14-8. adductor longus; 14-9. gracilis. Fig. 15-1. the four extensors of the leg, the rectus supposed to be cut off: 15-2. adductor brevis; 15-3. adductor magnus; 15-4. obturator externus. Fig. 16-1. tibialis anticus; 16-2. extensor pollicis longus; 16-3. extensor digitorum commums; 16-4,9. peronaeus longns; 16-5,8. peronaeus brevis; 16-6. extensol communis brevis; 16-3,7. peronaeus tertius; 16-10. annular ligament on the back of the foot. Fig. 17-1. flexor digitorum brevis; 17-2. abductor pollicis; 17-3. flexor pollicis brevis; 17-4. abductor digiti minimi; 17-5. flexor brevis digiti minimi. Fig. 18-1. flexor pollicis brevis; 18-2. adductor pollicis; 18-3. transversalis plantaris; 18-4. tendon of the peronaeus longus. Fig. 19 interosseous muscles of the back of the foot.

John Lizars  - A System of Anatomical Plates of the Human Body. Copies are for sale on Ebay Click here to see it for sale on Ebay

Human Skull - Der Schaedel des Menschen. A copy is for sale on Ebay Click here to see it for sale on Ebay

Sunday, January 31, 2010

Anatomy from the 1889 Encyclopedia Britannica

  
Ten engravings of anatomy from the 1889 edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica are for sale on Ebay by seller boomaps Click here to see them for sale on Ebay.

 

The skeletons are derived from Albinus' engravings. Compare them to these two images from The Art Student's Guide to the Bones and Muscles of the Human Body and Lessons on Foreshortening


 
The first image is from Bernhard Siegfried Albinus' Tabulae sceleti et musculorum corporis humani, the second is Johann Gottfried Schadow's engraving of bones for art students, after Albinus's work.

Albinus on AnatomyAlbinus on Anatomy

The Art Student's Guide to the Bones and Muscles of the Human Body: and Lessons on ForeshorteningThe Art Student's Guide to the Bones and Muscles of the Human Body: and Lessons on Foreshortening

Sunday, November 8, 2009

Encyclopédie, ou, Dictionnaire universel raisonné des connoissances humaines






Encyclopédie, ou, Dictionnaire universel raisonné des connoissances humaines By Denis Diderot, Fortuné Barthélemy de Félice.

From Wikipedia:

The Encyclopaedia or Universal Dictionary of rational human knowledge, called Yverdon Encyclopedia was an encyclopedia published between 1770 and 1780 in 58 quarto volumes (42 articles, 6 of supplements and 10 boards).

Inspired by the Encyclopedia of Diderot and d'Alembert, it manifests the will to give it a European scale, to review the theoretical foundations and significantly expand the scope of knowledge.

To this end, Fortunato Bartolomeo De Felice, an Italian scientist based in Yverdon, Switzerland, gathered around him a team of over thirty European collaborators (there are among the authors identified fifteen Swiss twelve French, three Germans, an Italian , an Irishman). Around a core group of collaborators Swiss Romand (De Felice himself pastors Mingard Gabriel, Alexander and Caesar Chavannes Elie Bertrand), we find among others Jean-Henri Andrié (over 4,200 items of Geography), Jacques-Antoine Henry Deleuze (1030 records of botanical and natural history) and Jean Henri Samuel of Formey, permanent secretary of the Berlin Academy.


There is a copy at Google Books.


A printed copy at Amazon.com:

Encyclopedie Ou Dictionnaire Universel Raisonne V37: Des Connoissances Humaines (1774) (French Edition)














The book is mentioned in Histoire de la science. Here is a partial translation"

A second major change in the movement of the Enlightenment from the last century originated in France, with encyclopedias. This intellectual movement argues that architecture is a scientific and moral knowledge. The philosopher Denis Diderot and the mathematician d'Alembert in 1751 published the Encyclopedia or dictionary of the sciences, arts and crafts that can take on the state of knowledge at the time. Encyclopedia becomes a hymn to scientific progress.


Laocoon from the Encyclopedia.

Laocoon from Audran's book.


Hagesandros, Polydoros, and Athanadoros of Rhodes. Laocoön and His Sons perhaps the original of the 2nd or 1st century BCE or a Roman copy of the 1st century CE. Musei Vaticani, Museo Pio Clementino, Cortile Ottagono, Rome.

Some of the plates in the book seem to be derived from Girard Audran's Les Proportions du Corps Humain, Mesurees sur les plus belles Figures de l'Antiquite. Here is a post on the book. Les Proportions du Corps Human, Mesurees sur les plus belles Figures de l’Antiquite



Sunday, August 23, 2009

Horse Anatomy


Horse Anatomy A handbook for artists comprising the study of the proportion and action of the horse as compared to man, by Lewis S. Brown is an amazing labor of love by an artist who was inspired by the juxtaposition of the skeletons of a horse and of a man at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. He worked on it for seventeen years doing extensive research into the anatomy, proportions and movement of horse and man and eventually published it in 1948.






He edited another book An Atlas of Animal Anatomy for Artists By Wilhelm Ellenberger.





Original editions are on sale at Amazon.com:

Horse Anatomy a Handbook for Artists


Horse anatomy: A handbook for artists, comprising the study of the proportion, structure and action of the horse as compared to man






HORSE ANATOMY: A Handbook for Artists, Comprising the Study of the Proportion, Structure and Action of the Horse, As Compared to Man.








The Horse: 30,000 Years of the Horse in ArtThe Allen Book of Painting and Drawing Horses Draw Horses (Discover Drawing Series)
The Horse: 30,000 Years of the Horse in Art
The Allen Book of Painting and Drawing Horses
Draw Horses (Discover Drawing Series)
Other books at Amazon.com:

Horses and Other Animals in Motion: 45 Classic Photographic Sequences

Muybridge's Animals in Motion CD-ROM and Book (Electronic Clip Art)
Muybridge's Complete Human and Animal Locomotion : All 781 Plates from the 1887 Animal Locomotion: New Volume 2 (Reprint of original volumes 5-8)