Backbone Collection (page 12)

Shoulder muscle, artwork C013 / 4507
Shoulder muscle. Computer artwork of an oblique posterior view from above of one of the muscles (red) of the shoulders and its attachment to the bones of the back and upper arms

Shoulder muscles, artwork C013 / 4505
Shoulder muscles. Computer artwork of an anterior view of two of the muscles (red) of the shoulders and their attachments to the bones of the chest, back and upper arms

Shoulder muscles, artwork C013 / 4506
Shoulder muscles. Computer artwork of an oblique anterior view of two of the muscles (red) of the shoulders and their attachments to the bones of the chest, back and upper arms

Shoulder muscles, artwork C013 / 4500
Shoulder muscles. Computer artwork of an anterior view of some of the muscles (red) of the shoulders and their attachments to the bones of the chest, back and upper arms

Shoulder muscles, artwork C013 / 4501
Shoulder muscles. Computer artwork of an oblique anterior view of some of the muscles (red) of the shoulders and their attachments to the bones of the chest, back and upper arms

Leg muscles, artwork C013 / 4429
Leg muscles. Computer artwork of the bones and outer muscles of the left leg, seen from the front (anterior view) at an oblique angle looking downwards

Thigh hamstring muscles, artwork C013 / 4428
Thigh hamstring muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior view of two of the three hamstring muscles (red) of the thighs. The muscles are the semimembranosus (inner) and semitendinosus (outer)

Iliopsoas muscles, artwork C013 / 4425
Iliopsoas muscles. Computer artwork of an anterior (frontal) view of the hips, showing the inner hip muscles (red), the ilioposas

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4423
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips, showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4424
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4422
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4420
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4421
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a side view (front of body at left) of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4419
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4415
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4416
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

DNA molecule, artwork C013 / 4689
DNA molecule. Computer artwork showing a double stranded DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) molecule. DNA is composed of two strands twisted into a double helix

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"Unveiling the Backbone: From Dinosaurs to Humans" In this captivating journey through time and science, we explore the intricate marvel that is the backbone. Starting with a diagram of the human spine in a side view, we witness the remarkable structure that supports our bodies and allows us to stand tall. Transporting us back millions of years, a 3D rendering of an Ankylosaurus dinosaur skeleton reminds us that even these ancient creatures possessed their own version of a backbone. The conceptual image of a human skull and spinal cord further emphasizes how this vital structure connects our brain to every part of our body. Continuing our exploration into prehistoric times, another 3D rendering reveals the awe-inspiring skeletal remains of a Tyrannosaurus Rex. Its massive backbone serves as evidence of its strength and dominance during its reign on Earth. Delving into history's scientific contributions, "The Science of Human Anatomy" by Bartholomeo Eustachi takes center stage. This groundbreaking work from centuries ago laid the foundation for understanding our bodies' inner workings. Shifting gears towards beauty and artistry, we encounter images showcasing bareback beauty – highlighting both vulnerability and strength embodied in one's posture. Leonardo Da Vinci's study on anatomy during the 15th century adds another layer to this multifaceted concept as medicine intertwines with artistic expression. Returning to modern times, detailed anatomical views present male skeletons from different perspectives – side view and perspective view – allowing us to appreciate how each bone fits together like puzzle pieces forming an unyielding support system for life itself. As we conclude this visual expedition through time and knowledge, it becomes evident that whether it be dinosaurs or humans, past or present; there is something truly extraordinary about the backbone - an enduring symbol representing resilience, adaptability, and evolution across species throughout history.