Human Skeleton Illustrations

Detailed anatomical drawings and etchings of human skeletons from various historical artists, showcasing front and anatomical views in fine detail.

Berndtson, Gunnar, work, Sketch book, drawing, 11 cm x 18 cm, Berndtson, Gunnar

Human Skeleton, Anterior View, George Stubbs, 1724-1806, British, 1795 to 1806, Pen with iron gall ink, and graphite on cream, thin, slightly textured, wove paper laid on cream moderately thick, moderately textured, wove paper, Sheet: 17 1/4 x 10 3/4 inches (43.8 x 27.3 cm) and Mount: 18 1/2 x 12 3/4 inches (47 x 32.4 cm), anatomical study, anatomy, boxes (containers), front, leaning, man, nude, ribs, groin, skeleton, study (visual work)

Male Skelete, seen from before, Pieter Feddes van Harlingen, after Marcus Gheeraerts (I), 1614 print print maker: Frieslandafter design by: Bruges paper etching anatomical model of the skeletal system

Brugge, Gheeraerts, Marcus (I), Friesland, Feddes van Harlingen, Pieter, Anatomical studies, Male skeleton, seen from the front, Bruges, verso - stamped, print, prints, height 199 mm, width 109 mm, 1586 - 1623-07-10, print maker, printmaker, 1614 - 1614, paper, papier, etching, etchings, hand colouring, Work conception, Southern Netherlandish, English, 1520 - 1590

Berndtson, Gunnar, work, Sketch book, drawing, 11 cm x 18 cm, Berndtson, Gunnar

Skeleton, front view. Lithograph by Battistelli after C. Squanquerillo, 1836.

Skeleton of a Primate Philip H. Wolfrom (American, 1870-1904). Skeleton of a Primate, n.d. Graphite on paper, Sheet: 12 15/16 x 19 7/16 in. (32.9 x 49.4 cm). American Art n.d.

A Comparative Anatomical Exposition of the Structure of the Human Body with that of a Tiger and a Common Fowl: Human Skeleton, Anterior View. Date/Period: 1795 to 1806. Drawing. Ink with touches of graphite on medium, slightly textured, cream wove paper. Height: 489 mm (19.25 in); Width: 337 mm (13.26 in). Author: George Stubbs.

Three skeletal legs with pelvis and foot attached. Etching by J. Bell, c. 1810 ().

Berndtson, Gunnar, work, Sketch book, 1876, pencil and black chalk, drawing, 12 cm x 20 cm, Berndtson, Gunnar, 1876, pencil and black chalk

Fossilized head and bone fragments of a chiropolyostinus. Lithograph by H. O'Neil, 18--

Berndtson, Gunnar, work, Sketch book, drawing, 11 cm x 18 cm, Berndtson, Gunnar

Skull of 'a human idiot' seen from below. Lithograph by G. Scharf, after J. Van Rymsdyk, 1820/1840

Bones of the upper leg: two figures. Lithograph by Martelli after C. Squanquerillo, 1840.

An engraving depicting a restored mammoth skeleton. Dated 19th century

Human form drawn by Andreas Vesalius (1514 - 1564) a 16th-century Flemish, Netherlandish anatomist, physician. From his influential books on human anatomy, De humani corporis fabrica (On the Fabric of the Human Body). Vesalius is often referred to as the founder of modern human anatomy.

Medicine: Human anatomy, the three main types of bones

Skeleton of a giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis), with scale on the left and right sides of the leaf (in pencil) and under frame and inscription (etched), Giraffa Camelopardalis (Giraffe) skeleton, print maker: J.F. Gout, intermediary draughtsman: Robert Jacob Gordon, 1785, paper, etching, h 660 mm × w 480 mm, h 590 mm × w 382 mm, h 508 mm × w 314 mm

The animal kingdom, arranged according to its organization, serving as a foundation for the natural history of animals. v.1 plates. London, G. Henderson, 1834-1837, animals, classification, pictorial works, zoology, Georges Cuvier, The illustration features a series of anatomical drawings, highlighting various aspects of a skull and dental structure. At the top, detailed depictions outline the contours and features of the human skull, showcasing its intricate shape and structure. Below the skull, there is a representation of human teeth, emphasizing the arrangement and characteristics of molars and incisors. Each component is meticulously labeled for clarity, providing a comprehensive study of human anatomy, focused on cranial and dental anatomy. The overall composition illustrates the importance of understanding the physical aspects of human biology for educational purposes.

A Comparative Anatomical Exposition of the Structure of the Human Body with that of a Tiger and a Common Fowl: Human Figure, Anterior View (Outline figure). Date/Period: 1795 to 1806. Drawing. Graphite on moderately thick, slightly textured, cream wove paper. Height: 533 mm (20.98 in); Width: 406 mm (15.98 in). Author: George Stubbs.

Sketches of anatomy

Anatomical study of the left and right-line leg and the left and right bonkeeping. At the top right numbered T. 104.

Anatomy Sketchbook Eastman Johnson (American, 1824-1906). Anatomy Sketchbook, 1849. Graphite on beige, medium weight, slightly textured laid paper, Sketchbook: 17 1/8 x 11 1/16 x 3/8 in. (43.5 x 28.1 x 1 cm). Eastman Johnson used this sketchbook while enrolled in an anatomy class at the Düsseldorf Royal Academy in Germany. The meticulous, almost scientific precision of his skeleton studies reveals the schools emphasis on draftsmanship and anatomical knowledge as fundamental tools for the artist. Many of the drawings include grids and other geometric guidelines, as well as notations about ideal proportions of the human body. Johnson parlayed his academic training into a successful career as a painter of American genre subjects. American Art 1849

Tibia bones: four figures. Pencil drawing, ca. 1804.

Phrenology (anatomical), illustration by F. E. Guérin. From Dictionnaire pittoresque d'histoire naturelle et des phénomènes de la nature - 1833/1834

Bones of three species of bird: tinamus, sand grouse and partridge (). Lithograph by J. Erxleben, 1840/1860

Skull, from Treatise on human and comparative phrenology.

General zoology, or Systematic natural history London, Printed for G. Kearsley, 1800-1826. Pictorial works, zoology, mammal, A detailed illustration of a human skull, showcasing its anatomical features. The depiction emphasizes the cranial structure, including prominent sections such as the frontal bone, nasal cavity, and jawline. The intricate lines highlight the contours and textures of the skull, providing an educational reference for studying human anatomy. Additionally, the artwork is accompanied by a citation indicating its source and publication details, suggesting its historical significance in the field of anatomy.

A pencil study by Theodor von Hörmann of a human skull in lateral view, emphasizing anatomical structure and skeletal details.

Print at the top right labeled: fol: 21.

Daniel Huntington, Rear View of a Skeleton, 1848 Rear View of a Skeleton

Boston, Journal of Natural History, Boston Society of Natural History, A detailed anatomical illustration of a gorilla skull, showcasing its distinctive features. The image highlights the pronounced brow ridges, large nasal cavity, and robust jaw with canine teeth, emphasizing the skull's strong structural characteristics. The depiction provides a clear view of the cranial contours and dental arrangement, contributing to the study of primate anatomy and evolution. Labels indicating various parts may enhance understanding of this species' morphological traits.

anatomical illustrations by Sigismond Balicki, 1858-1916 from 'Anatomie normale du corps humain' by Sigismond Laskowski, 1908

Bones of the feet: two figures. Lithograph by Battistelli after C. Squanquerillo, 1840.

The deformed skull of James Cardinal: front view. Lithograph after G. Scharf for Richard Bright, 1830.

Skeleton of the dromedary (Camelus dromedarius), one-humped or dromedary, a species of mammal from the genus Old World camels within the camel family, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from an 18th century original

Rear view of the human trunk skeleton including spine, ribs and pelvis. Copperplate engraving by Edward Mitchell after an anatomical illustration by Jean-Joseph Sue from John Barclay's A Series of Engravings of the Human Skeleton, MacLachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh, 1824.

The Plates from the Epitome of the De Humani Corporis Fabrica by Andreas Vesalius, (1514-1564) Full body sketal structure, rear facing dated 1538.

Anatomical study of the front of the skull, the jaw and teeth. At the top right numbered T. 91.

Hand drawn foot bones and patella

Innominate bone: two figures, with outline diagrams below, showing the innominate bone, which forms part of the pelvis. Etching by Martin after J. Gamelin, 1778/1779.

A Human Skeleton. Drawing. Graphite, brown ink, brown and gray wash on medium, smooth, cream wove paper. Height: 178 mm (7 in); Width: 267 mm (10.51 in). Author: James Ward.

Anatomy of the ear, John Cunningham Saunders, 1806

Wiik, Maria, work, Sketch book, 'min första skissbok', approx. 1873-1876, special category: sketch book, 24 cm x 30 cm, Wiik, Maria, section: Skeleton, approx. 1873-1876, Maria Catharina Wiik 1853 - 1928 a Finnish painter of still life, genre images, landscape paintings and portraits. Lived in Finland

Human skull, with details showing the teeth: above, a tonal etching of the skull, below, an outline diagram. Etching by or after J. Gamelin, 1778/1779.

Two studies of a skull. .

An engraving depicting a restored mammoth skeleton. Dated 19th century

A Comparative Anatomical Exposition of the Structure of the Human Body with That of a Tiger and a Common Fowl: Human Figure, Anterior View (Finished Study of Final Stage of Dissection). Date/Period: 1795 to 1806. Drawing. Graphite on moderately thick, slightly textured, cream wove paper. Height: 540 mm (21.25 in); Width: 403 mm (15.86 in). Author: George Stubbs.

Model of skull of Piltdown man (Eanothropus dawsoni) as reconstructed by Dr Smith Woodward. Dark areas are from the original fossil, the light are the restored areas. Most of the lower jaw restored on far side. From 'Scientific American' 7 November 1914.

George Stubbs, 1724-1806, British, Human Skeleton, Anterior View (Right Arm Outstretched; finished study for unpublished table), 1795 to 1806. Graphite on thin, slightly textured, cream wove paper.

Bones of the torso: front view. Ink and watercolour, 1830/1835, after W. Cheselden, ca. 1733.

Skull. Pencil and chalk drawing by C. Landseer(), or a contemporary, ca. 1815.

Osteographie ou Description iconographique comparee du squelette et du système dentaire des Mammifères recents et fossiles, Paris, J.B. Baillière et fils, 1839-1864, Henri Marie Ducrotay, This illustration showcases detailed anatomical studies of the skull and jaw structure of a cetacean, likely a species of whale or dolphin. The central focus is a lateral and frontal view of the skull, highlighting the unique features such as the blowhole, teeth, and jaw morphology. Surrounding the main figures are smaller sketches that depict various aspects of the skull and teeth from different angles. The meticulous line work emphasizes the complex bone structure and provides valuable insights into the adaptations of these marine mammals, illustrating their evolutionary traits and feeding mechanisms.

A skull: two figures. Watercolour by A. Mongrédien, ca. 1880.

Paris, Lacan, E., Imprimerie Impériale, Ville de Paris, France, 1. METATORY OF A BUCKLE (ELAPHUS) OF A VERY GREAT SIZE 2. METATORY OF A HIGH-SIZED 1, 2 NATURE, Two metatarsal bones of an elk and possibly of a deer, recto, bottom - printed, photomechanical print, page, photographs, photographically illustrated books, Pl. 22, recto - printed, Ville de Paris Ateliers photo & litho-photo. E. Lacan, dir. Procédé spécial photo-litho A. Bilordeaux, height 240 mm, width 189 mm, photographer, 1860 - 1869, paper, photolithography, cliché maker, printer, Publication (Event), Publication, publisher, supervision

Cave hyena skeleton, discovered in the Gargas dungeon. Old 19th century engraved illustration from La Nature 1885

Side view of skull, vintage engraving. Side view of skull, vintage engraved illustration. Copyright: xZoonar.com/PatrickxGuenettex 10656388

Dictionnaire universel de medecine: skull.

Side view of skull, vintage engraved illustration.

illustration from 'Traitè de phrénologie humaine et comparée (Paris, 1832-1835); by Joseph Vimont 1795 - 1857. phrenology was founded in the early 19th century by Franz Josef Gall (1758-1828). It holds that different intelligences and personality traits have specific loci in the brain.

Skeleton of Gomphotherium angustidens (Mastodon angustidens), Miocene Strata. After Jean Albert Gaudry. Illustration from Henry Neville Hutchinsons Creatures of Other Days, Popular Studies in Palaeontology, Chapman and Hall, London, 1896.

The bases of three skulls: a new born infant's, a misogynist's, and a man suffering from satyriasis. Process print, 1901, after etching, 1809.

A pencil sketch by Carl Schuch depicting two deceased human heads, highlighting anatomical features and facial detail.

Medicine, Anatomy, Skull, pelvic bones and arm bones, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original.

Osteographie ou Description iconographique comparee du squelette et du système dentaire des Mammifères recents et fossiles, Paris, J.B. Baillière et fils, 1839-1864, Henri Marie Ducrotay, A detailed illustration of a skeletal structure showcasing the anatomy of a gorilla. The drawing features the complete skeleton in a side view, highlighting the arrangement of bones, including the cranium, rib cage, limbs, and digits. An additional set of smaller bones is depicted above the main skeleton, possibly representing part of the hand or foot. The intricate details emphasize the curvature of the spine and the distinct characteristics of the ape's bone structure, reflecting the scientific purpose of the study in comparative anatomy. The text accompanying the illustration likely provides scientific nomenclature and classification information.

Human skulls showing sutures: five figures. Line engraving, 1780/1800

Model of skull of Piltdown man (Eanothropus dawsoni) as reconstructed by Dr Smith Woodward. Dark areas are from the original fossil, the light are the restored areas. Most of the lower jaw restored on far side. From Scientific American 7 November 1914.

Bones of the elbow joint: eight figures. Watercolour and pencil drawing by J.C. Whishaw, 1853.

Views of the bones in the human foot from ankle to toe. Copperplate engraving by Edward Mitchell after an anatomical illustration by Jean-Joseph Sue from John Barclay's A Series of Engravings of the Human Skeleton, MacLachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh, 1824.

Skull bone, Research, Evolution, Research piece, Mona monkey (Cercopithecus mona), Primate species from the genus guenon, Historic, Digitally restored reproduction of a 19th century original, exact original date unknown

Examples of bone deformities: skeletal detail, numbered for key. Lithograph by Salucci after Ottavio Muzzi, c. 1843.

Remains of an extinct animal found in the Isle of Wight. Engraving from the Illustrated London News showing a selection of dinosaur bones discovered in the Isle of Wight by the Rev. W. Fox. The ILN states that this, 'very remarkable reptile,' had been named Polacanthus by Professor Owen. Date: 1865

anatomical drawings by Bernhard Siegfried Albinus 'Tabulae sceleti et musculorum corporis humani'. (Londini : Typis H. Woodfall, impensis Johannis et Pauli Knapton, 1749).

Head of Sommering's Geosaurus

Osteographie ou Description iconographique comparee du squelette et du système dentaire des Mammifères recents et fossiles, Paris, J.B. Baillière et fils, 1839-1864, Henri Marie Ducrotay, A detailed scientific illustration showcasing various skeletal elements of elephants. The collection includes different bones such as vertebrae, skull fragments, and tusks displayed in a systematic arrangement. Each specimen is labeled with its corresponding scientific name, providing clarity on the anatomical features represented. This comprehensive study highlights the diversity of elephant bones, emphasizing their unique structure and function within the animal's overall physiology.

Macrotherium sansanese, vintage engraved illustration. From the Universe and Humanity, 1910.

Skull of the Ilog

Fossil skeleton of the great mastodon, Mammut americanum, extinct. Engraving on steel by William Lizars from Sir William Jardine's "Naturalist's Library: Mammalia, Pachydermes or Thick-Skinned Quadrupeds" published by W. H. Lizars, Edinburgh, 1836.

Skull of a cow, with three details showing the teeth. Chromolithograph, 1877.

Skeleton of the Alpine Ibex (Capra ibex), or alpine ibex, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from an 18th-century original

Human skeleton from the front. Engraving by Fournier after an illustration by Martin St. Ange from Charles d'Orbigny's Dictionnaire Universel d'Histoire Naturelle (Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1849.

The skeletons of homo sapiens and a gorilla compared. Date: 1866

Skeleton and jawbone of the Anoplotherium commune, extinct ungulate from the late Eocene to the early Oligocene. Engraving by Fournier after an illustration by Oudart from Charles d'Orbigny's Dictionnaire Universel d'Histoire Naturelle (Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1849.

Photo production of a drawing, representing a human skeleton, Anonymous, After G. Jewitt, c. 1858 - in or before 1868 photograph photographic support salted paper print (human) skeleton

Hand drawn fibula and femur

Medicine, Anatomy, Skull, pelvic bones and arm bones, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original

The skull of the painter Raphael: frontal view. Lithograph.

Bones with Tools, Medical - Anatomy

Mosasaurus. Huge skull found in a quarry at Fort St Peter near Maastricht, Netherlands, in 1780, From The Animal Kingdom by George Cuvier (London, 1830), Engraving

Skeletons of Australopithecus Boisei and Homo Sapiens 20th Century Artist Unknown Pencil on Paper Private Collection

Skeleton of a mammoth, 1881, historical woodcut illustration, Germany, Europe

Skeleton of Man

Osteographie ou Description iconographique comparee du squelette et du système dentaire des Mammifères recents et fossiles, Paris, J.B. Baillière et fils, 1839-1864, Henri Marie Ducrotay, A detailed illustration of a marine mammal skeleton, specifically showcasing the articulated structure of the vertebral column, ribs, and skull. The skeletal design highlights the animal's streamlined form, adapted for life in water. Each bone is meticulously labeled, demonstrating key anatomical features such as the cervical vertebrae, thoracic ribs, and the elongated tail vertebrae, which are essential for propulsion. This illustration serves as a resource for understanding the skeletal anatomy of aquatic species and their adaptations to an underwater environment.

Humerus and ulna bones: ten figures. Pencil drawing, ca. 1804.

Human skeleton from the rear, with horse skeleton by George Stubbs. Copperplate engraving by Edward Mitchell after an anatomical illustration by Bernhard Siefried Albinus from John Barclay's A Series of Engravings of the Human Skeleton, MacLachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh, 1824.

Skulls with indications after Gall, vintage engraved illustration. From the Universe and Humanity, 1910.

Human skeleton showing bony and cartilage tissue vector image

Skeleton of walrus (Odobenus rosmarus), Trichechus rosmarus, Rosmarus arcticus, Skeleton of walrus, Historic, digitally restored reproduction of a 19th century original, exact original date unknown

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