Occipital Lobe Collection (page 2)

Brain and eye anatomy, artwork C013 / 4664
Brain and eye anatomy. Computer artwork of the brain from below, with the front of the brain and the eyeballs (white, one at right sectioned) at top

Visual pathways, artwork
Visual pathways. Artwork of the visual pathways in the human brain. The optic nerves (white and blue lines) extend from the retinas at the back of each eye towards the optic chiasma

Brain and vision, artwork
Brain and vision. Artwork of a mans head, brain and eyes seen from above, with arrows (white) showing the two streams hypothesis of visual processing

Brains eye nerves, artwork
Brains eye nerves. Artwork of the human brain (orange) and skull (purple) from above, coloured to show the optic nerves (green) and neural pathways. The front of the head is at left

Short-term memory mechanisms, artwork
Short-term memory mechanisms. Artwork showing the neural signals (yellow arrows) in short-term memory storage. The signals travel between the eyes, the thalamus (orange), the hippocampus (red)

Human brain, artwork
Human brain anatomy. Computer artwork of a persons head showing the brain with the right hemisphere removed. The following regions can be seen: outer cortex (red) somatosensory cortex (lighter)

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

The occipital lobe, located at the back of the brain, plays a crucial role in our visual perception. In this superior view of the human brain with colored lobes and labels, we can clearly identify this important region. As we shift to a lateral view of a normal brain, it becomes evident how the occipital lobe interacts with other structures such as the basal ganglia. Examining an intricate artwork showcasing the basal ganglia further emphasizes its connection to this vital sensory processing center. Meanwhile, arteries of The Head remind us of the intricate network that supplies blood to every part of our brain, including the occipital lobe. In this superior view illustration depicting human brain anatomy, we gain insight into how different regions work together harmoniously. A cross-section biomedical illustration provides a detailed map highlighting various areas within our brains - including where we find the occipital lobe. Moving beyond just neurological aspects, another image reveals both autonomic nervous system and limbic system within our body. This reminds us that while vision is processed in the occipital lobe, emotions and involuntary bodily functions are also interconnected here. A side view displaying functional lobes allows us to appreciate how each area serves distinct purposes; among them lies our trusty occipital lobe responsible for transforming light into meaningful images. Finally, a digital illustration showcases not only these lobes but also offers an insightful cross-section perspective on their inner workings. To round out our exploration beyond just cerebral matters: neck vertebra anatomy engraving from 1866 demonstrates how intricately connected all parts of our body are - even those seemingly unrelated like bones in your neck. Similarly enlightening is frontal trunk anatomy engraving from 1866 which highlights connections between organs and systems throughout your entire being.