Category Archives: Anatomy

rig demo proj v4
Overview: character rig I made for thesis work (a short film). I studied some anatomy from medical atlas, but i actually decided to make fake muscles that would serve my purpose.From:MFdemoViews:0 0ratingsTime:01:28More inFilm Animation

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rig demo proj v4 - Video

These are some real beauties. Clothing company Skingraft has some new vertebrae bracelets in their Fall 2012 collection that are outstanding. Shown above are the Massive Vertebrae ($198) and three stacked Vertebrae bracelets ($121); all are made of white bronze. I love that you can wear one or a group. Singularly they almost seem sculptural.

There is next to no info on Skingraft; their Facebook page mentions that home is Los Angeles. The clothing line has some great pieces, and there are leggings with a spine printed on them that should definitely be checked out.

Source:
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/streetanatomy/OQuC/~3/rIaKoDeHmMc/

Some of you might recall my recent desperate search for hi-resolution images of “Diableries” (or “Devilment”) 19th century 3D stereo views. Morbid Anatomy reader Corey Schjoth kindly obliged, sending me the photographs you see above, demonstrating both front- and back-lit views of a particularly wonderful card.

Corey is also a photographer of haunted places; you can find out more about he and his work by clicking here, and check out his Etsy shop by clicking here.

I highly recommend clicking on the image to see larger, finer versions. And if you want to know more about these enigmatic and fantastic Diableries, you could do worse than to watch the Midnight Archive featurette on the topic by clicking here. Also, stay tuned for a heavily-illustrated article about "Diableries” in the upcoming Morbid Anatomy Anthology! More on that here.

Source:
http://morbidanatomy.blogspot.com/2012/11/diableries-or-devilment-stereo-views.html

Street Anatomy is proud to be a part of the University of Illinois at Chicago’s 2nd annual QUEERHEALTH event hosted by UIC Queers & Allies in Medicine. We are loaning gorgeous anatomical art for a night filled with art, burlesque by our favorite Vaudezilla ladies, queer focused science research, delicious free food and drinks, and much more all in a very cool Chicago industrial type loft.

Locked Up: demystifying the marginalized among us through art, science, and community
November 17, 2012  7 PM – 11 PM
High Concept Laboratories
1401 W. Wabansia

Please RSVP at http://highconceptlabs.ticketleap.com/queer-health

Source:
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/streetanatomy/OQuC/~3/mrD-uudR76Y/

In some way death in our culture happens offstage in private, but this show looks at the ways in which people have explored death much more face on. --Kate Forde, Curator of "Death: A Self Portrait," The Wellcome Collection, BBC Magazine

Beautifully and thought-provokingly curated by Kate Forde (who also curated the Wellcome's 2009 Exquisite Bodies), the exhibition uses as its base and its muse the extensive, broad, and rather profound death-themed collection of Chicago-based Richard Harris. Harris' collection is comprised of all things death, ranging from valuable artistic masterworks to the lowest-brow of popular culture, bringing to mind the collection of none other than Henry Wellcome, the man behind the Wellcome Collection. To its merit, "Death: A Self Portrait" draws deftly from both extremes as well as all that is located in between; the result is an exhibition that is at a lovely, provocative, fascinating, witty, and thoughtful investigation into the human obsession with imagining and coming to terms with that greatest and most unknown of absolutes: DEATH.

"Death: A Self Portrait" is divided up into five sections: The first, "Contemplating Death," is a collection of memento mori themed work; The second, "The Dance of Death," gathers works responding to notions of the danse macabre or death as the great equalizer; "Violent Death" features a variety of artistic responses to war, including Goya's Disasters of War series; "Commemoration" concerns itself with burial, morning, and our responses the particular dead; My personal favorite, "Eros and Thanatos," is an unusual addition to a public discussion of death, and showcases "works expressing our strange fascination with 'things at the outer limits of life and death, sexuality and pain."

Source:
http://morbidanatomy.blogspot.com/2012/11/death-self-portrait-wellcome-collection.html

Anatomy Slide
Music video for anatomy to show different movements. Instrumental by Wiz Khalifa in "Say Yeah"From:Aaron WalkerViews:0 0ratingsTime:02:02More inEducation

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Anatomy Slide - Video