Maxilla Collection

Skull anatomy by Leonardo da Vinci. Historical artwork and notes on the anatomy of the human skull and teeth, by the Italian artist and scientist Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519)

Anatomy of human skull from different angles

Anatomy of human mouth cavity

Male human head with skull in ghost effect, side view. on white background

Anterior view of human skull, with labels

Base of human skull, inferior view, with labels

Anatomy of human skull, cutaway view with half brain showing, front view

Anatomy of a male human head, with half muscles and half skull, front view

Colored base of human skull, inferior view, with labels

Side view of human skull with parts exploded

3D rendering of human vertebral column with skull

Perspective view of human skull with parts exploded

Anatomy of human skull, side view

View of human skull from different angles

Homo heildelbergensis, Rhodesian or Broken Hill Man (Broken
Basilar view of the cranium belonging to Broken Hill Man (Homo heildelbergensis) discovered at Broken Hill Mine, Kabwe, Zambia by T. Zwigelaar in June 1921. It dates back 130, 000 years

Human skull anatomy, diagram
Human skull anatomy. Diagram showing the structure and anatomy of a human skull, including the sutures (jagged lines), the joints between the fused skull bones

Cranium of Paranthropus boisei, named Dear Boy. 1, 8
Reproduction of a Cranium of Paranthropus boisei, named Dear Boy. 1, 8 million years. From Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania. National Archaeological Museum. Madrid. Spain

Anterior view of human skull

Conceptual image of human eye and skull

Conceptual image of human skull, side view

Medical illustration of a womans skull and skeletal system, three dimensional view

Colored base of human skull, inferior view

3D rendering of human teeth and skull

Male human head with skull and artificial electronic circuit brain in ghost effect, side view

3D rendering of human skull

Human skull

3D rendering of human vertebral column, side view

Human skull showing brain and circulatory system

Conceptual image of human skull, perspective view

Human skeleton with transectional view of skull exposing the brain

Side view of human skull

Close-up view of human skull with x-ray body

Human skeleton showing teeth and gums

Conceptual view of human skull

X-ray view of human skeleton showing teeth and gums

Front view and side view of human skull

Three dimensional view of human skull and teeth

Anatomy of human skull, eyeball and arteries to brain

Water Vole (Arvicola terrestris) skull

Common Shrew (Sorex araneus) skull

Fossilized skull of Hoplophoneus and some red meat

Oro-antral communication, artwork
Oro-antral communication. Artwork of a human head showing a missing tooth that has developed into a passageway ( communication ) between the mouth (oral cavity) and the maxillary sinus (antrum, red)

Human jaw, artwork C014 / 0430
Human jaw. Computer artwork showing the human jaw, with teeth and nerves (yellow)

Human upper jaw, historical model
Human upper jaw. 1950s model of the upper jaw (maxilla) of a human, showing the teeth (white) and gums (gingiva, pink). A cross-section through one of the teeth is also shown at centre-left

Head and neck anatomy, artwork C014 / 0511
Head and neck anatomy, computer artwork. Arteries are red, veins are blue, nerves are deep yellow and lymph vessels are bright yellow

Historical dentistry equipment. 1940s model of a human head and jaw

Human skull, artwork C014 / 0422
Human skull, computer artwork

Human skull, artwork C014 / 0418
Human skull, computer artwork. The facial, cranial and cervical nerves (yellow) are shown

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"Exploring the Intricacies of the Maxilla: A Journey into Skull Anatomy" Step into the world of Leonardo da Vinci's artwork as he meticulously studies skull anatomy, including the fascinating structure known as the maxilla. This captivating bone, located in both head and neck anatomy, holds a significant role in shaping our facial features. From different angles, we delve deep into understanding the complexities of human skull anatomy. With Leonardo's expertise guiding us, we examine every detail of the mouth cavity and its connection to this vital bone. As we explore further, even ancient species like Paranthropus boisei's cranium named Dear Boy captivate our attention. In a ghostly effect side view of a male human head with a visible skull, we witness how intricately intertwined these structures are. An anterior view provides labeled insights into each component while an inferior view showcases the base of the skull with informative labels. A unique perspective emerges when half muscles and half skull are displayed on a male human head—an artistic representation that highlights both strength and fragility. Additionally, a side view reveals an exploded version where individual parts come alive before our eyes. Through advanced technology like 3D rendering techniques, we gain new perspectives on how these bones interact within our bodies. The vertebral column harmoniously connects to form an awe-inspiring whole with the intricate architecture of our skulls at its pinnacle. As we immerse ourselves in this journey through time and artistry, it becomes clear that studying maxilla is not merely about bones but about unraveling mysteries hidden within humanity itself. So let us embrace this perspective—a window into our past—wherein lies knowledge waiting to be discovered anew.