It’s funny that we use skeletons as symbols of core human anatomy when our bones are just the scaffolding for something else.
140K notes
·
View notes
This is why humans like to kiss and touch with their hands.
28 notes
·
View notes
835 notes
·
View notes
Odd deep sea fish, abstract art, or brain activity maps?
907 notes
·
View notes
57K notes
·
View notes
I have found an amazing conference of Life Sciences - The COINS, where students meet scientist and a Nobel Prize laureate is one of their speakers!
Facebook - https://drive.google.com/file/d/18nXPfGB9zIbt8sg02qv8Z0M6rUSsJOOd/view?usp=sharing
Instagram - thecoins_conference
Website: thecoins.eu
11 notes
·
View notes
Model of a human brain, France, 1801-1850
The model shows a sectioned human brain made from papier mâché. The parts can be removed to show the internal structure of the brain. Each is labelled with a number and some of the parts have the name of the section printed in French. This model was used as an aid to teach anatomy.
276 notes
·
View notes
Greg Dunn, PhD: The making of neuroscientific art
17 notes
·
View notes
Plate from ‘Anatomie comparée du système nerveux considéré dans ses rapports avec l'intelligence’ by François Leuret and Pierre-Louis Gratiolet
1K notes
·
View notes
311 notes
·
View notes
Say, “Ventromedial prefrontal cortex.”
2K notes
·
View notes
Paul Lehr
530 notes
·
View notes
Art by Bruce Pennington for Out of Their Minds by Clifford Simak. Pic from Visions of The Future (1976) edited by Janet Sacks.
581 notes
·
View notes