Human Anatomy Skeleton Pin | Anatomy Pinback Button | Anatomy Illustration | Anatomical Accessory
$4.00
Perfect for any science and medicine lover, or oddity and curiosity collector.
This 1.25 inch pin was created from a graphite drawing by Kaleigh Day.
Our skeleton is carried with us often unmindfully throughout life, however, in the end it is all that remains.
This study, recreated from William Cheselden’s 1733 “Osteographia,” presents a human before its creator in its purest and most vulnerable form.
The emotional pose of the figure ties humans to the natural world, challenging the scientific investigation of their bodies.
This 1.25 inch pin was created from a graphite drawing by Kaleigh Day.
Our skeleton is carried with us often unmindfully throughout life, however, in the end it is all that remains.
This study, recreated from William Cheselden’s 1733 “Osteographia,” presents a human before its creator in its purest and most vulnerable form.
The emotional pose of the figure ties humans to the natural world, challenging the scientific investigation of their bodies.
Quantity:
Perfect for any science and medicine lover, or oddity and curiosity collector.
This 1.25 inch pin was created from a graphite drawing by Kaleigh Day.
Our skeleton is carried with us often unmindfully throughout life, however, in the end it is all that remains.
This study, recreated from William Cheselden’s 1733 “Osteographia,” presents a human before its creator in its purest and most vulnerable form.
The emotional pose of the figure ties humans to the natural world, challenging the scientific investigation of their bodies.
This 1.25 inch pin was created from a graphite drawing by Kaleigh Day.
Our skeleton is carried with us often unmindfully throughout life, however, in the end it is all that remains.
This study, recreated from William Cheselden’s 1733 “Osteographia,” presents a human before its creator in its purest and most vulnerable form.
The emotional pose of the figure ties humans to the natural world, challenging the scientific investigation of their bodies.
Perfect for any science and medicine lover, or oddity and curiosity collector.
This 1.25 inch pin was created from a graphite drawing by Kaleigh Day.
Our skeleton is carried with us often unmindfully throughout life, however, in the end it is all that remains.
This study, recreated from William Cheselden’s 1733 “Osteographia,” presents a human before its creator in its purest and most vulnerable form.
The emotional pose of the figure ties humans to the natural world, challenging the scientific investigation of their bodies.
This 1.25 inch pin was created from a graphite drawing by Kaleigh Day.
Our skeleton is carried with us often unmindfully throughout life, however, in the end it is all that remains.
This study, recreated from William Cheselden’s 1733 “Osteographia,” presents a human before its creator in its purest and most vulnerable form.
The emotional pose of the figure ties humans to the natural world, challenging the scientific investigation of their bodies.
