haas grotesk

inspiration, print design, graphic design, illustration, editorial design, motion graphics, music, architecture, art, fashion, photography, drone, noise, doom, black metal, glitch, synthwave, mechanical keyboards...i'm a graphic designer---->www.belebeltza.com

[sesiondemadrugada]

Tadeusz Machowski.

[narcym-noesis]

Julian Frener - 2018

[mutboard]

Turris Babel #107 — looking into the future Design: Studio Mut, Thomas Kronbichler, Martin Kerschbaumer

[sesiondemadrugada]

Annita Rivera.

[dailyminimal]

No. 312 

A new geometric design every day 

[sesiondemadrugada]

Fran R. Learte & Natalia Molinos.

[nexttoparchitects]

#next_top_architects in #NEXTarch We Trust // impact force through planes Lebbeus Woods war and architecture

[sesiondemadrugada]

Vanessa Winship.

[altstudio]

[thewomb]

studio another day .

[emzgalz]

U MAG

[thewomb]

Jongwon Choi

[designeverywhere]

KABK Graduation Festival

[pop-up-x]

Micheal Hakimi - Rauch (smoke), 2013


ca. 280 x 210 x 200 cm

[andren]

(via gl_01.jpg (2480×3508))

[himalayev]

the distant someweres and how to get there (dream particles)

[biomedicalephemera]

Thoracic cross-sections of the human body

More than a century before the Visible Human Project brought together almost a dozen sources of millimeter-thin cross-section cuts of the human body to create interactive 3D models, people were already freezing and carving bodies into slices to show the inner form of the human body.

The cross-section and topographical anatomy textbooks were intended for medical students, whose access to real humans/cadavers would not have allowed this particular visualization of how the human body comes together.

An Atlas of Topographical Anatomy: after plane sections of frozen bodies. Wilhelm Braune, translated by Edward Bellamy, 1977.