Adorably dubious zoology by Sophie Corrigan
Related: Know Your Goat


A series of candiful memory aids to human anatomy created by 27 year old Glasgow University medical student, ‘Magic’ Mike McCormick.
Many more here.
An old anatomy model at TCD, photographed – on the verge of being dumped, having provided years of service to med students – by Anthony Edwards (Senior Clinical Photographer at St. James’s Hospital Dublin) – one of the finalists in this year’s Wellcome Image Awards.
The winner will be chosen on Wednesday.
G’wan the Tony.
MORE: The art of science – Wellcome Images 2015 (BBC News)
(Thanks John Gallen)

Mechanical diagrams and anatomical studies merged by Japanese fine artist Atsushi Koyama. These intricately detailed pieces may look like digital art but they’re actually oil paintings.
Oil paintings, mind you.



Human anatomy rendered in Japanese mulberry paper and the gilded edges of old books by artist Lisa Nilsson.
Mmf.
Above: face, cerebellum, thorax and butt.



Animator and illustrator Brad McGinty’s monster anatomies, inspired by the 1967 book An Anatomical Guide to Monsters by Shoji Otomo and Shogo Endo.



Gummi Bear anatomy toys by NYC based artist Jason Freeny. They’re just for looking. You can’t eat them or anything.
Available (unsigned) for around $40 each.


Him and Her Chairs by designer Fabio Novembre: anatomically correct (unless of course your anatomy somehow diverges from the shapely template) and available in multiple colours from Casamania, from whose website the following utterly fabulous description is taken:
“Him & Her are born directly from the ideas behind the Panton Chair. An evolution of the hermaphroditic original, declined into the harmony of the two sexes. They assume sculpted forms like naked models of seduction…but they feel no shame.”