Anatomical Art

anatomy kiss dissection art anatomical icons lincoln monroe cobain Sinatra

Finally learned how to use color. This is comprised of prisma color pencils and is being published in the Journal of Ultrasound.

Illustration reveals eep gluteal muscles. Intended tor publication in ultrasound manuscript.

Commissioned banknote art series. Graphite on one hundred dollar banknote revealing skeletal components of Franklin.

Graphite on 10 dollar banknote revealing musculoskeletal components of Hamilton.

Graphite: Image created for publication

Completed Marilyn Monroe with "Anatomical Heart Charm". 1/2012 (Prints sold on www.drfrankscali.com/prints)

Al Einstein and his prefrontal cortex exposed. (If drawn more laterally, I could have detailed his missing parietal operculum).

"I've got you under my skin" - Frank Sinatra singing into a larynx.

Kurt Cobain as "In Utero" Mannequin - Wings coming soon.

Drawing digital hybrid

The first published illustration in history to display the anatomical attachment of the rectus capitis posterior major to the dura mater- Labeled with "a" (Spine: Scali et al. 2011). Artwork was a collaborative piece created by Scali and Quirk.

All hand drawn but some x-ray fun by removing black with Photoshop. Take a very close look at the venous supply and nerve innervation of dorsal hand as it is all anatomically correct. One hand down.. one more hand to go.

My friend Jolene with dissected posterior triangle. All done with pencil except the background.

Dissection of my good friend Bryan. Displays the suboccipital triangle bilaterally and its contents.

Pieces.

Each puzzle piece reveals a different layer of dissection.

Anastomosis:

The female portrays the superficial venous blood flow, the male depicts deep arterial blood flow. Together they form the complete circulatory system. Anastomosis is the term used in anatomy when two blood vessels connect and literally means to "open" or to "kiss".

Inspired by the art of the talented artist, and good friend/colleague Danny Quirk (click his name for his Behance website)

Anatomical art performed for recent publication in The Spine Journal. This original piece has also been published in Wikipedia describing the muscles of the "Suboccipital Triangle" as well as the "Vertebral Artery".