Blood System Collection

Drawing of human venous system (Leonardo da Vinci)
Venous system. Drawing of a " venous figure" by Leonardo da Vinci, taken from his Anatomical note- books. This standing figure with its expressive sad face shows the blood circulation

Human venous system
LeonardoÔé¼Ôäós anatomical drawing of a man to show the heart lungs and main arteries. Drawing of a " venous figure" by Leonardo da Vinci, taken from his Anatomical note- books

Third Anatomical Table, from The Anatomy of the Horse (engraving)
BBC211040 Third Anatomical Table, from The Anatomy of the Horse (engraving) by Stubbs, George (1724-1806); Royal Academy of Arts Library, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Diagram from The Anatomy of the Horse (engraving)
BBC211044 Diagram from The Anatomy of the Horse (engraving) by Stubbs, George (1724-1806); Royal Academy of Arts Library, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Fifth Anatomical Table, from The Anatomy of the Horse (engraving)
BBC211038 Fifth Anatomical Table, from The Anatomy of the Horse (engraving) by Stubbs, George (1724-1806); Royal Academy of Arts Library, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Diagram from The Anatomy of the Horse (engraving)
BBC211042 Diagram from The Anatomy of the Horse (engraving) by Stubbs, George (1724-1806); Royal Academy of Arts Library, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Fourth Anatomical Table, from The Anatomy of the Horse (engraving)
BBC211037 Fourth Anatomical Table, from The Anatomy of the Horse (engraving) by Stubbs, George (1724-1806); Royal Academy of Arts Library, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Blood System, 1863-79 (colour litho)
1001236 Blood System, 1863-79 (colour litho) by Petraroja, Raimundo (fl.1863-79); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Atlante zoologico popolare)

Blood system anatomy engraving 1857
Rank, johannes - The human being. 1 - 1894

Blood-vessels of the human engraving 1895
Meyers Konversations-Lexikon. Ein Nachschlagewerk des allgemeinen Wissens, 5th edition 17 volumes Bibliographisches Institut - Leipzig 1895-1897

Haematopoietic stem cells, artwork
Haematopoietic stem cells. Cutaway computer artwork showing white blood cells (leucocytes, white, round), red blood cells (erythrocytes, red) and haematopoietic stem cells (HSCs)

Coloured illustration of sectioned brain in head
Brain. Computer-coloured illustration of a human head in side view, sectioned to show the brain and its blood vessels. The face is at right; cavities (pink) of the nose, mouth and pharynx are seen

Anatomy of head
Brain. Computer-coloured illustration of a human head in side view, sectioned to show the brain and its blood vessels. The face is at right; cavities (red) of the nose, mouth and pharynx are seen

Heart structure
Artwork of the internal structure of the heart. On the left, the right atrium (top cavity) and right ventriculum (bottom) receive deoxygenated blood from the body through the superior

Artwork of the human venous system (from Vesalius)
Venous system. Computer-enhanced illustration of the venous circulatory system in the human body, shown in a standing figure. The region of the heart is highlighted in yellow

Artwork of human blood circulation
Blood circulation. Illustration of the human bodys blood vessels, shown in a standing figure. Note the heart in the upper centre, with the blood vessels of the lungs on either side

Cut artery, artwork

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The intricate network of our blood system has fascinated scientists and artists alike throughout history. From Leonardo da Vinci's meticulous drawings of the human venous system to the detailed engravings in "The Anatomy of the Horse, " these depictions have allowed us to understand and appreciate the complexity of this vital system. In Leonardo da Vinci's drawing, we see a visual representation of the human venous system, showcasing its interconnectedness and importance in transporting oxygenated blood throughout our bodies. The Third Anatomical Table from "The Anatomy of the Horse" further emphasizes this interconnectedness, as it depicts the horse's blood vessels with remarkable precision. As we delve deeper into understanding our own blood system, we come across engravings like those found in "The Anatomy of the Horse. " These diagrams provide us with invaluable insights into how different parts of this complex network function together seamlessly. The Fifth Anatomical Table showcases yet another aspect of equine anatomy, shedding light on how their blood vessels are structured. Fast forward to 1863-79 when color lithography was used to depict our very own Blood System. This vibrant artwork captures not only its anatomical intricacies but also highlights its beauty and vitality. Similarly, an engraving from 1857 offers a glimpse into the microscopic world within our veins, revealing haematopoietic stem cells responsible for replenishing our blood supply. However, not all aspects related to our it can beautiful or awe-inspiring. Atherosclerosis is depicted through artwork that reminds us about potential health risks associated with this crucial circulatory pathway. It serves as a reminder that maintaining a healthy lifestyle is essential for keeping our blood flowing smoothly. From ancient times until today, exploring and comprehending the wonders hidden within our veins remains an ongoing pursuit for scientists and artists alike. Through their work capturing every detail meticulously or artistically interpreting it—our understanding deepens while marveling at nature's masterpiece—the intricate and awe-inspiring blood system.