From Myolgie complette en couleur et grandeur naturelle, by Jacques Fabian Gautier d’Agoty, 1746. Reproduced with permission from the W. W. Kellogg Health Sciences Library at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
(via a fantastic new blog called Morbid Anatomy)
Mo Costandi 
I´m fascinated with those old illustrations, engravings or just drawings made with diverse techniques to depict our complex organ that you are showing us, because it makes me think about how the brain produces and allows us to contemplate art, and at the same time how we use that art to depict precisely the very brain in the midst of anatomy (medicine) and art. It is a wonderful recreation of the recursive loop of fascination with ourselves or, in other words, with our proper brains.
Thanks Nuero, in addition to informative and educational writing, you also often do a fantastic job with the images. I have set this as the temporary desktop background for the next week or so. It was almost as good as the trepanning illustrations!!
Descarga libros gratis en la Web Oficial de Psikolibro
http://psikolibro.blogspot.com/2007/11/libros-gratis.html
Ademas hay cientos de libros gratis de psicologia y ciencias sociales.
Para acceder a ellos, solo debes ingresar a los indices tematicos o
buscar en los diferentes temas relacionados.
Actualizacion
C. G. Jung y Otros – Encuentro con la Sombra
Umberto Eco – Como Se Hace Una Tesis
Zbigniew Brzezinski – La Era Tecnotronica
Hans Georg Gadamer – Verdad y Metodo II
Theodor Adorno y Max Horkheimer – Lecciones de Sociologia
Saludos
———————————————————————-
There are some fascinating illustrations, engravings on the medical circuit, this is a great example of just how good artists our ancesters were and how much they knew about the anatomy of humans, fantastic.
I love old science literature. Thanks for the information.