Toenail Collection

Showing a proper way to cut toe nails versus and improper way, shown as a rounded cut
Horizontal, Detail, Anatomy, Diagram, Illustration, Toe, Advice, Text, Biology, Toenail, Blue Background, Contrasts, Artwork, Color Image, Close Up, Human Representation, Healthcare And Medicine

193-0082151 They spruce themselves up, plate 51 of Los caprichos, 1799 (etching)
IND81670 193-0082151 They spruce themselves up, plate 51 of Los caprichos, 1799 (etching) by Goya y Lucientes, Francisco Jose de (1746-1828); 21.4x14.9 cm; Private Collection; Index Fototeca

Trimming Her Nails, c. 1755. Creator: Torii Kiyohiro
Trimming Her Nails, c. 1755

Plate 51 from Los Caprichos : They spruce themselves up (Se repulen. ), 1799
Plate 51 from Los Caprichos : They spruce themselves up (Se repulen.), 1799

Cutting the Toenails; the Toilet after the Bath. Creator: Torii Kiyonaga
Cutting the Toenails; the Toilet after the Bath

They spruce themselves up, 1799. Artist: Francisco Goya
They spruce themselves up, 1799. Plate 51 of Los caprichos. Los Caprichos were published in 1799 at a time of social repression and economic crisis in Spain

Weirdly squishy camel foot, Pushkar, Rajasthan, India
Camel foot, Pushkar, Rajasthan, India

Cross-section diagram of human foot, side view

Illustration of three-toed Cassowary foot with sharp claws and sharp toenails at end of Ostrich (Struthio camelus) foot

Gryphaea, or Devils Toenail: The coiled shell of the Gryphaea arcuata (Lamarck), knoen as Devils Toenails, which lived on muddy sea beds

Illustration, metal fingernail clippers

A playful Deinonychus dinosaur playing with socks. Acrylics and colored pencil

Mahout cutting an elephants toenails with a curved knife, Chitwan National Park, Nepal, Asia

Cutting a Golden Retrievers nails using nail clippers, close-up

Women clipping Dalmatians nails, close-up, side view

Cutting a dogs nails using nail clippers

Yorkshire Terrier having its nails clipped, close-up, focus on foreground

Clipping nails of a German Shepherd dog, close-up

Oyster fossil C016 / 6001
Oyster (Gryphaea incurva) fossil. This specimen, also known as the Devils Toenail, is from Lower Lias in Gloucestershire, UK

Giant ground sloth toenails C013 / 6536
Giant ground sloth toenails. Toenails from the extinct giant ground sloth (Mylodon darwinii). This specimen is 13, 000 years old and was found in Chile

Gryphaea incurva, oyster
Fossil oyster also known as the Devils Toenail, specimen from the Lower Lias, Gloucestershire

Mylodon darwinii, ground sloth toenails
13, 000 year old specimens of ground sloth toenails dating from the Pleistocene, Chile

Gryphaea dilatata, devils toenail
This giant hooked oyster also known as a devils toenail originates from Sowerby, Upper Jurassic, Scarborough, Yorkshire, England

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"From Proper to Improper: The Art of Cutting Toenails" In the realm of personal grooming, even the smallest details matter. Take toenails for instance - a seemingly insignificant part of our body, yet their care can make all the difference. Picture this: on one side, we have a demonstration of the proper way to cut toenails, with precise straight lines and neatly trimmed edges. On the other side, an improper rounded cut that leaves nails vulnerable to ingrown issues. Venturing into Pushkar, Rajasthan in India reveals an unexpected sight - a weirdly squishy camel foot. As peculiar as it may seem, these magnificent creatures also require attention to their hooves and nails for optimal health. Traveling back in time to 1799 through Francisco Goya's etching "Plate 51 from Los Caprichos: They spruce themselves up, " we witness individuals taking great care of their appearance. Amongst various activities depicted is trimming nails after bathing; a reminder that self-care has always been valued throughout history. The artistry continues with Torii Kiyohiro's c. 1755 creation "Trimming Her Nails. " This exquisite piece showcases Japanese culture and emphasizes how meticulous nail maintenance was even centuries ago. However, not all depictions are focused solely on personal grooming. James Gillray's satirical artwork "French Liberty - British Slavery" highlights political tensions during December 1792 while cleverly incorporating references to toenail cutting rituals as symbols of contrasting ideologies. For those seeking knowledge beyond human anatomy or historical representations, illustrations provide insight into diverse species' feet structures. A cross-section diagram offers a detailed side view of the human foot while another illustration showcases sharp claws and toenails found at the end of an ostrich's foot or three-toed cassowary foot – nature's own built-in tools. Modern-day tools such as metal fingernail clippers play an essential role in maintaining our nails' health and appearance.