Digital Science Art

my own digital science drawings and graphic design All new posts here - bevndave.tumblr.com Old Landscapes - best-views.tumblr.com Old Drawings - drawn-views.tumblr.com

[digital-science-art]

Pringles Maneuver, using pringles as specified

[digital-science-art]

Settlers of the Liver (a malaria pathogen-friendly game)

because liver lobules are supposedly hex-shaped

[digital-science-art]

Sarcomeres are reminiscent of “Outrun”-style grid landscapes

Sarcomeres are the basic unit of muscle responsible for contraction and there are many of them in skeletal muscle

[digital-science-art]

The new drink of the season: Tensor Fascia Latte

The “latae” part of Tensor fascia latae sounds like latte. It’s a muscle on your sides just below your hips that connects to your IT band

[digital-science-art]

Watch out for osteoid fields!

Haversian systems (aka Osteons) are cylindrical structures in bone that house blood vessels and bone cells, but they look like planetary systems

[digital-science-art]

A bouquet of Synchond Roses

Synchondroses are solid cartilaginous joints which include the epiphyseal plates on long bones like the femur

[digital-science-art]

A dreaded situation: being grilled on anatomy by a stranger at a laundromat at 4am

[digital-science-art]

Macrophage Pursuit over Smooth Muscle Tissue

Trying to give off some Star Wars Episode 4 opening scene vibes with the Macrophage being the Devastator star destroyer and the bacteria being the Tantive IV corvette over Tatooine

[digital-science-art]

Brass Nephrons

The nephrons of the kidneys are where water, minerals, and other chemicals get filtered and turned into urine, but the nephrons can be very loopy and look like brass instruments

[digital-science-art]

Thoracic Vertebrae Inkblot Test

Vertebrae are the bony structures of your spine and the thoracic vertebrae start at the bottom of your neck and go to a little above your waist, but viewed from the top or bottom look can look like a lot of things! Best to leave it up to your interpretation through an Inkblot test