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Mounted Print : Involuntary movement. Descartes idea of how impulses from limbs reach the brain
Mounted Prints from Universal Images Group (UIG)
Involuntary movement. Descartes idea of how impulses from limbs reach the brain
Involuntary movement. Descartes idea of how impulses from limbs reach the brain. He believed all nerves to be hollow. From Rene Descartes Opera Philosophica, 1692. Woodcut
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Media ID 9788667
© Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group
1692 Brain Descartes Hollow Idea Limbs Medicine Movement Nervous Opera Philosophica Physiology Reach Rene System Woodcut Impulses Involuntary Nerves
14"x12" Mount with 12"x10" Print
Discover the fascinating intersection of science and art with our Media Storehouse Mounted Photos featuring Rene Descartes' illustration of 'Involuntary Movement' from his Opera Philosophica (1692). This captivating image showcases Descartes' groundbreaking theory on how impulses from limbs reach the brain. With intricate detail and historical significance, this mounted photo is a must-have for any study or office space, inspiring curiosity and conversation. Delve into the world of philosophy and anatomy with this visually striking and educational piece.
Printed on 12"x10" paper and suitable for use in a 14"x12" frame (frame not included). Prints are mounted with card both front and back. Featuring a custom cut aperture to match chosen image. Professional 234gsm Fujifilm Crystal Archive DP II paper.
Photo prints supplied in custom cut card mount ready for framing
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 25.4cm x 29.4cm (10" x 11.6")
Estimated Product Size is 30.5cm x 35.6cm (12" x 14")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print from Universal Images Group (UIG) showcases a woodcut illustration depicting the concept of involuntary movement according to Rene Descartes, a prominent French philosopher and scientist. The image is derived from his renowned work "Opera Philosophica" published in 1692. Descartes' idea revolves around how impulses originating from our limbs reach the brain. He believed that all nerves within the human body are hollow, serving as conduits for these vital signals. This groundbreaking theory laid the foundation for understanding the intricate workings of our nervous system. The woodcut itself exudes an air of antiquity, transporting us back to a time when scientific knowledge was still being unraveled. Its intricate details and delicate lines capture the essence of Descartes' philosophy on physiology and medicine. As we gaze upon this historical artifact, we are reminded of Descartes' immense contribution to our understanding of involuntary movement. His ideas continue to shape modern neuroscience and serve as a testament to his intellectual prowess. This print serves as both an educational tool and a visual delight for those fascinated by the intersection between science, philosophy, and artistry. It is not just a mere depiction but rather an embodiment of centuries-old wisdom that continues to inspire generations in unraveling the mysteries behind human physiology.
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