You're looking at a restored set of 6 human anatomy lineart illustrations: More specifically, the Intestines, the ear and the ear canal, the eye and all its veins, nerves and arteries, the lower jaw bone, and the foot. Each anatomical image was extracted from its original background and converted to the following image formats: SVG (vector), EPS (vector), and, of course, PNG (300dpi raster image with transparent background).
You're looking at a restored set of 6 anatomy lineart illustrations of the human brain. Each anatomy image was extracted from its original background and converted to the following image formats: SVG (vector), EPS (vector), and, of course, PNG (300dpi raster image with transparent background).
You're looking at an Original pre-1820's Antique Engraving from a rare copy of Abraham Rees' "The Cyclopaedia; or, UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY OF ARTS, SCIENCES, and LITERATURE" (Published 1820 by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme)
You're looking at a restored set of 7 anatomy lineart illustrations of the human brain. Each anatomy image was extracted from its original background and converted to the following image formats: SVG (vector), EPS (vector), and, of course, PNG (300dpi raster image with transparent background).
You're looking at a wonderfully restored set of 6 anatomically correct human arm illustrations. Each anatomy image was extracted from its original background and converted to the following image formats: SVG (vector), EPS (vector), and, of course, PNG (300dpi raster image with transparent background).
You're looking at a wonderfully restored set of 2 anatomically correct human neck and head illustrations. Each anatomy image was extracted from its original background and converted to the following image formats: SVG (vector), EPS (vector), and, of course, PNG (300dpi raster image with transparent background).
You’re looking at a well preserved original plate from Johann Georg Heck's “Iconographic Encyclopedia of Sciences, Literature and Art” published in 1851 by Rudolphe Garrigue in New York. We were extremely fortunate to acquire the full collection of illustrative prints from the series, which after many months of looking, proved to be very difficult!
ou're looking at a wonderfully restored set of 6 anatomically correct human arm illustrations. Each anatomy image was extracted from its original background and converted to the following image formats: SVG (vector), EPS (vector), and, of course, PNG (300dpi raster image with transparent background).
You're looking at an Original pre-1820's Antique Engraving from a rare copy of Abraham Rees' "The Cyclopaedia; or, UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY OF ARTS, SCIENCES, and LITERATURE" (Published 1820 by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme)
You're looking at a wonderfully restored set of 2 anatomically correct human neck and head illustrations. Each anatomy image was extracted from its original background and converted to the following image formats: SVG (vector), EPS (vector), and, of course, PNG (300dpi raster image with transparent background).
You're looking at a wonderfully restored set of 4 anatomically correct human leg illustrations. Each anatomy image was extracted from its original background and converted to the following image formats: SVG (vector), EPS (vector), and, of course, PNG (300dpi raster image with transparent background).
You're looking at a restored pair of Illustrations showing the inside of a human skull. Each anatomy image was extracted from its original background and converted to the following image formats: SVG (vector), EPS (vector), and, of course, PNG (300dpi raster image with transparent background).
This illustration features the common squid, focusing on its streamlined body, large eyes, and long tentacles. The artistic rendering captures the squid's agility and predatory nature in aquatic environments, showcasing its anatomy in an elegant, detailed sketch.
You're looking at a scarce, 229 year old, steel plate engraving from the original "The New Encyclopaedia Or Modern Universal Dictionary Of Arts And Sciences On A New And Improved Plan" by Hall, William Henry, Bedford Row, London, published by C Cooke, London.
You're looking at a scarce, 229 year old, steel plate engraving from the original "The New Encyclopaedia Or Modern Universal Dictionary Of Arts And Sciences On A New And Improved Plan" by Hall, William Henry, Bedford Row, London, published by C Cooke, London.
You're looking at a wonderfully restored pair of anatomically correct human intestine illustrations. Each anatomy image was extracted from its original background and converted to the following image formats: SVG (vector), EPS (vector), and, of course, PNG (300dpi raster image with transparent background).
This 1800s vintage illustration depicts a bee with highly detailed wings and body, exemplifying the insect's anatomy in historical natural history art.
This detailed illustration shows a common leaf-cutter bee, focusing on its intricate wing patterns and body structure. The sketch highlights the bee's segmented body, antennae, and legs, providing a close look at this vital pollinator in a precise artistic style.
Illustration of a great water beetle, showing its distinctive shape and segmented body, isolated on a transparent background.
You're looking at a scarce, 229 year old, steel plate engraving from the original "The New Encyclopaedia Or Modern Universal Dictionary Of Arts And Sciences On A New And Improved Plan" by Hall, William Henry, Bedford Row, London, published by C Cooke, London.
You're looking at a scarce, 229 year old, steel plate engraving from the original "The New Encyclopaedia Or Modern Universal Dictionary Of Arts And Sciences On A New And Improved Plan" by Hall, William Henry, Bedford Row, London, published by C Cooke, London.
You're looking at a scarce, 229 year old, steel plate engraving from the original "The New Encyclopaedia Or Modern Universal Dictionary Of Arts And Sciences On A New And Improved Plan" by Hall, William Henry, Bedford Row, London, published by C Cooke, London.
This vintage illustration from the 1800s depicts an Australian sea-horse, showcasing its intricate body structure and fins, typical of historical marine art.
You're looking at a scarce, 229 year old, steel plate engraving from the original "The New Encyclopaedia Or Modern Universal Dictionary Of Arts And Sciences On A New And Improved Plan" by Hall, William Henry, Bedford Row, London, published by C Cooke, London.
This vintage illustration from the 1800s showcases a Bornean whip-scorpion with detailed body features, highlighting its unique pincers and elongated tail.
A vintage illustration of a Harrison pig, showcasing its distinctive body shape and features. This detailed artwork focuses on the pig's anatomy, emphasizing the unique aspects of this specific breed.
A vintage illustration from the 1800s depicting a blue shark with labeled fins and body structure, showcasing its streamlined anatomy typical of marine predators.
Our supporters and members help us continue collecting and restoring these wonderful pieces of art for the modern creator
While a lot of the library is available for free, some is kept behind closed dusty doors only to be accessed by our lovely members.