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Research article · 2021 · Full text

International Journal of Veterinary Sciences and Animal Husbandry

Art and science: The importance of scientific illustration in veterinary medicine

Andreia Garcês

Volume 6(3) · Pages 30–33 · DOI: 10.22271/veterinary.2021.v6.i3a.357 ↗

Research areasVeterinary Practice and Education StudiesEmpathy and Medical Education

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Abstract

Author-written

The importance of illustration in veterinary is usually overshadowed by its use in human medicine and forget. Nonetheless, it is important to recognize the importance of illustration in the development of veterinarian, as this is also a profession based on observation. Through history there are several examples of how illustration help to increase and share the knowledge in veterinary sciences. There is no doubt that illustration is an important tool in learning. That makes scientific illustration an important and irreplaceable tool, since they have the ability of takes scientific concepts, from the simplest to the complex, and bring it to life in an attractive and simplified way.

Summary

Source-checked

Plain-language reading of the full paper, prepared with AI and checked against the text. Each point links to the authors' own words.

  1. Why it matters

    • Biological illustration, including medical illustration, serves as a critical method for recording and sharing medical knowledge in fields such as virology and anatomy. View evidence ↗

      Why it matters

      Biological illustration, including medical illustration, serves as a critical method for recording and sharing medical knowledge in fields such as virology and anatomy.

      In the paper's own words

      “Biological illustration, has many branches being one of the medical illustrations. It is a form of illustration that helps to record and disseminate knowledge regarding medicine (e.g., anatomy, virology)”

      Page 1

      Found in: Introduction

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 1 ↗
    • The role of illustration in veterinary medicine is often overlooked or overshadowed by its more prominent application in human medicine. View evidence ↗

      Why it matters

      The role of illustration in veterinary medicine is often overlooked or overshadowed by its more prominent application in human medicine.

      In the paper's own words

      “The importance of illustration in veterinary is usually overshadowed by its use in human medicine and forget.”

      Page 1

      Found in: Conclusions

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 1 ↗
    • Historically, animal dissection and vivisection were used as models for human anatomy and physiology because human dissection was often forbidden. View evidence ↗

      Why it matters

      Historically, animal dissection and vivisection were used as models for human anatomy and physiology because human dissection was often forbidden.

      In the paper's own words

      “Since remote times, the vivisection and dissection of animals were used for teaching and experimentation of anatomy and physiology, and as a model for the human bodies”

      Page 1

      Found in: Introduction

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 1 ↗
  2. The question

    • The author aims to highlight the importance of scientific illustration in the development of veterinary medicine, a profession fundamentally based on observation. View evidence ↗

      The question

      The author aims to highlight the importance of scientific illustration in the development of veterinary medicine, a profession fundamentally based on observation.

      In the paper's own words

      “Nonetheless, it is important to recognize the importance of illustration in the development of veterinarian, as this is also a profession based on observation.”

      Page 1

      Found in: Conclusions

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 1 ↗
  3. What they did

    • The author examines historical examples of illustrations to demonstrate how they have increased and shared knowledge within veterinary sciences. View evidence ↗

      What they did

      The author examines historical examples of illustrations to demonstrate how they have increased and shared knowledge within veterinary sciences.

      In the paper's own words

      “Through history there are several examples of how illustration help to increase and share the knowledge in veterinary sciences.”

      Page 1

      Found in: The importance of illustration on Veterinary

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 1 ↗
  4. What they found

    • One of the earliest recorded anatomical illustrations dates back to 15,000 BCE in Spain's El Pindal cave, depicting a mammoth with a heart-like area. View evidence ↗

      What they found

      One of the earliest recorded anatomical illustrations dates back to 15,000 BCE in Spain's El Pindal cave, depicting a mammoth with a heart-like area.

      In the paper's own words

      “The first recorded anatomical illustration was in El Pindal cave in Spain, where is represented a mammoth with a leaf-shaped dark area where the heart should be (15000 BCE)”

      Page 1

      Found in: The contribution of illustration along with Veterinary Medicine History

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 1 ↗
    • The Kahun Veterinary Papyrus from the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt (2025–1700 BCE) represents the first extensive record of veterinary practice. View evidence ↗

      What they found

      The Kahun Veterinary Papyrus from the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt (2025–1700 BCE) represents the first extensive record of veterinary practice.

      In the paper's own words

      “The first extensive record of veterinary medicine practice was provided by the Egyptian Papyrus of Kahun (Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt): the Kahun Veterinary Papyrus (2025–1700 BCE)”

      Page 2

      Found in: The contribution of illustration along with Veterinary Medicine History

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 2 ↗
    • The Shalihotra Samhita from India is noted as one of the most complete and illustrated early treatises, covering surgery, anatomy, and diseases of elephants and horses. View evidence ↗

      What they found

      The Shalihotra Samhita from India is noted as one of the most complete and illustrated early treatises, covering surgery, anatomy, and diseases of elephants and horses.

      In the paper's own words

      “In India (Sravasti), the Shalihotra Samhita appear as one of the most completed and illustrated treaters on veterinary medicine, that described anatomy, physiology, surgery and diseases in equine and elephants”

      Page 2

      Found in: The contribution of illustration along with Veterinary Medicine History

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 2 ↗
    • Carlo Ruini's 1598 publication, “Anatomia del Cavallo,” is identified as the first great treatise on animal anatomy. View evidence ↗

      What they found

      Carlo Ruini's 1598 publication, “Anatomia del Cavallo,” is identified as the first great treatise on animal anatomy.

      In the paper's own words

      “The first great treaty on animal anatomy was Carlo Ruini's book “Anatomia del Cavallo”, published in 1598”

      Page 2

      Found in: The contribution of illustration along with Veterinary Medicine History

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 2 ↗
    • The author cites multiple studies indicating that the inclusion of illustrations in medical texts aids the learning process. View evidence ↗

      What they found

      The author cites multiple studies indicating that the inclusion of illustrations in medical texts aids the learning process.

      In the paper's own words

      “Several studies have shown that illustration in a medical text aids in the learning process, as many studies have shown [20–22].”

      Page 2

      Found in: The importance of illustration on Veterinary

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 2 ↗
    • Scientists prefer drawings over photographs for working models because they can simplify reality, create abstract images, provide more depth than schematics, and share information with non-scientists. View evidence ↗

      What they found

      Scientists prefer drawings over photographs for working models because they can simplify reality, create abstract images, provide more depth than schematics, and share information with non-scientists.

      In the paper's own words

      “Scientists still prefer to use drawings to illustrate their working models... because 1) represent simplified descriptions of the reality; 2) enables the creation of images that are more abstract than photographs; 3) more depth and accurate than schematics; 4) present spatial visualizations that could never be photographed or easily schematized; 4) integrate contextual information obtained from different fields or experiments; 5) possibility of share scientific information to the public without a scientific background”

      Page 2

      Found in: The importance of illustration on Veterinary

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 2 ↗
  5. What it means

    • The author concludes that artists play a vital role in transmitting scientific knowledge to both veterinary professionals and the general public. View evidence ↗

      What it means

      The author concludes that artists play a vital role in transmitting scientific knowledge to both veterinary professionals and the general public.

      In the paper's own words

      “Artist has an important role in the transmission of knowledge, not only to professionals in this area but also to the general population.”

      Page 4

      Found in: Conclusions

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 4 ↗
    • Scientific illustration is described as an irreplaceable tool capable of simplifying complex scientific concepts and making them accessible and attractive. View evidence ↗

      What it means

      Scientific illustration is described as an irreplaceable tool capable of simplifying complex scientific concepts and making them accessible and attractive.

      In the paper's own words

      “That makes scientific illustration an important and irreplaceable tool, since they have the ability of takes scientific concepts, from the simplest to the complex, and bring it to life in an attractive and simplified way”

      Page 2

      Found in: The importance of illustration on Veterinary

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 2 ↗

Visual summary

1 visuals

Illustrations explain the paper; they do not show study data.

AI-generated illustration
AI-generated conceptual illustration (canine heart anatomy). It explains the idea and does not show study data.↗ Enlarge
Advantages of Scientific Illustration
AI-generated conceptual illustration (canine heart anatomy). It explains the idea and does not show study data.

AI-generated conceptual illustration (canine heart anatomy). It explains the idea and does not show study data.

Open full-size image ↗

Advantages of Scientific Illustration

AI-generated conceptual illustration (canine heart anatomy). It explains the idea and does not show study data.

View source evidence ↗

Figures & tables

From the original paper
Mammoth painted in El Pindal Cave (Spain), with what appears to be a heart, painted on the left shoulder. Photo: Berenguer (1994).Figure 1Page 2wounded lions with arrows from The Royal Lion Hunt, Assyrian c. 645-635 BC, Nineveh, North Palace, Iraq. Photo: Jon Parise (2008).Figure 2Page 3wounded lions with arrows from The Royal Lion Hunt, Assyrian c. 645-635 BC, Nineveh, North Palace, Iraq. Photo: Jon Parise (2008).Figure 2Page 3Illustration of an elephant gastric disease and eye operation onFigure 3Page 3Illustration of an elephant gastric disease and eye operation onFigure 3Page 3Page from the Hippiatrica with written and illustratedFigure 4Page 3Carlo Ruini. Anatomia del Cavallo (Venice, 1618). Photo: USFigure 5Page 3Carlo Ruini. Anatomia del Cavallo (Venice, 1618). Photo: USFigure 5Page 3Representation of the life cycle of Pharyngomyla picta andFigure 6Page 3
FULL TEXT Original article · reflowed for reading

Introduction

Biological illustration, has many branches being one of the medical illustrations. It is a form of illustration that helps to record and disseminate knowledge regarding medicine (e.g., anatomy, virology) [1,2] . Usually, medical illustration is associated with human medicine, with the great anatomical illustrations of Da Vinci and Andreas Vesalius coming to mind [3,4] , but illustration also has an important role in veterinary medicine. Maybe, illustration has been used longer in veterinary than in human medicine but never is referenced its importance [3] . The explanations behind this circumstance are many [5][6][7] . Animals always run through the human visual culture that it's almost impossible to know where to begin, since we always lived in close contact with them, even before we could walk in two limbs. In the past they were hunted to provide food and shelter, later some were worshipped as gods and associated with magic practices and later domesticated to our use [8] . They were accessible and knowledge about them could be easily obtained. Since remote times, the vivisection and dissection of animals were used for teaching and experimentation of anatomy and physiology, and as a model for the human bodies [4,5] . This because, knowledge regarding human anatomy and physiology was hard to obtain because dissection of the human body was forbidden in many cultures thought history [3,4,9] . Many civilizations continued the study of anatomy and medicine in animals, although many times as a replacement to human medicine, but those studies allowed the development of veterinary medicine, with a great source of works existing till nowadays [5,8] .

The contribution of illustration along with Veterinary Medicine History

Archaeologically it is hard to determine when veterinary medicine first start, being the first record of what could be veterinary practice skulls of Bos taurus and Sus scrofa in France with signs of cranial surgery (trepanation) from the Mesolithic period (3400-3000 BCE) [10] . In prehistoric times before the written words exist, some pictograms were left in cave walls and stone all over the world with representations of fauna and flora. The first recorded anatomical illustration was in El Pindal cave in Spain, where is represented a mammoth with a leaf-shaped dark area where the heart should be (15000 BCE) (Fig. 1) [3] . The earlier civilizations produced simple biological and medical drawings which were made principally as ornaments or portraiture on vases, columns, walls, and tablets. For example, in a wall of a Babylonian temple, around 75,000 years ago to 3,000 B.C, is a carving of a wounded lion with arrows lodged in his spine and lungs, with the hind limbs dragging stick-like and blood dripping from his wounds and nose (Fig. 2). These simple drawings give us information that one of the arrows perforated the lung, the consequences of that trauma and the first representation of animal pain [4] . The first extensive record of veterinary medicine practice was provided by the Egyptian Papyrus of Kahun (Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt): the Kahun Veterinary Papyrus (2025-1700 BCE) [11] . In the Mauryan Empire, between 268 BCE to 232 BCE, the edicts of Asoka provide some information regarding veterinary practices, but without any relevant illustration [12] . During the same period, in India (Sravasti), the Shalihotra Samhita appear as one of the most completed and illustrated treaters on veterinary medicine, that described anatomy, physiology, surgery and diseases in equine and elephants (Fig. 3) [13] . In China, during this period some works regarding the treatment of animals start to appear. Later, between 500 ADE to 600 ADE, during the Byzantine empire appears a compilation from unknown authors, dedicated to the care and healing of the horse called Hippiatrica (Fig 4) [14,15] . Entering the Dark Ages, medicine was based on the knowledge of ancient civilization (Rome and Greece, particularly on the works of Galen (131-201 ad)) [5,16] and folk medicine. No new advances or studies were made during this period, with the monks only copied classical texts. Before the 10 th century, the illustrations in the manuscripts were rare and crude. Only, after the 11 th century forwards there is an increase in the number of miniatures and an occasional fullpage illustration began to appear, but nothing very complex or scientifically accurate (e.g., bestiaries) [7,17] . With the Renaissance, physicians and artists start to have a new interest in this field and new advancements were made. This period is marked by great artists like Leonardo Da Vinci (1452-1519), Berengario da Carpi (1460-1530), Albrecht Durer (1471-1528) and Vesalius (1514-1564) [5] . In veterinary many treats regarding these fields start to appear, some richly illustrated. The appearance of printing (15 th Century, Gutenberg) and the Age of Discovery help to bring back the interest in biological illustration and make it accessible to a greater public [5] . In this period biological illustrations could be found in anatomy textbooks, nature guides, scientific magazines and journals, botanical gardens, museums and others. Étienne de Flacourt (1600) was the first to documented his travels to Madagascar, and illustrated the unique fauna there, setting a model for the future explorers (as Charles Darwin or Ernst Haeckel) to document the natural world and improve the fields of medicine [3,5,18] . The first great treaty on animal anatomy was Carlo Ruini's book "Anatomia del Cavallo", published in 1598 (Fig. 5). It was the first complete comprehensive treatise on the anatomy of a non-human species [8,15,18,19] . This was the start, and afterword's numerous publications on anatomy and veterinary procedures appeared, not only in diverse species of animals but in different fields of veterinary, from anatomy to microbiology [15,18] .

Figure 5. Carlo Ruini. Anatomia del Cavallo (Venice, 1618). Photo: US
Carlo Ruini. Anatomia del Cavallo (Venice, 1618). Photo: US↗ Enlarge
Figure 5
Carlo Ruini. Anatomia del Cavallo (Venice, 1618). Photo: US

Carlo Ruini. Anatomia del Cavallo (Venice, 1618). Photo: US

Open full-size image ↗
Original paper figureSource PDF · page 3 ↗
Figure 5. Carlo Ruini. Anatomia del Cavallo (Venice, 1618). Photo: US
Carlo Ruini. Anatomia del Cavallo (Venice, 1618). Photo: US↗ Enlarge
Figure 5
Carlo Ruini. Anatomia del Cavallo (Venice, 1618). Photo: US

Carlo Ruini. Anatomia del Cavallo (Venice, 1618). Photo: US

Open full-size image ↗
Original paper figureSource PDF · page 3 ↗
Figure 4. Page from the Hippiatrica with written and illustrated
Page from the Hippiatrica with written and illustrated↗ Enlarge
Figure 4
Page from the Hippiatrica with written and illustrated

Page from the Hippiatrica with written and illustrated

Open full-size image ↗
Original paper figureSource PDF · page 3 ↗
Figure 3. Illustration of an elephant gastric disease and eye operation on
Illustration of an elephant gastric disease and eye operation on↗ Enlarge
Figure 3
Illustration of an elephant gastric disease and eye operation on

Illustration of an elephant gastric disease and eye operation on

Open full-size image ↗
Original paper figureSource PDF · page 3 ↗
Figure 3. Illustration of an elephant gastric disease and eye operation on
Illustration of an elephant gastric disease and eye operation on↗ Enlarge
Figure 3
Illustration of an elephant gastric disease and eye operation on

Illustration of an elephant gastric disease and eye operation on

Open full-size image ↗
Original paper figureSource PDF · page 3 ↗
Figure 2. wounded lions with arrows from The Royal Lion Hunt, Assyrian c. 645-635 BC, Nineveh, North Palace, Iraq. Photo: Jon Parise (2008).
wounded lions with arrows from The Royal Lion Hunt, Assyrian c. 645-635 BC, Nineveh, North Palace, Iraq. Photo: Jon Parise (2008).↗ Enlarge
Figure 2
wounded lions with arrows from The Royal Lion Hunt, Assyrian c. 645-635 BC, Nineveh, North Palace, Iraq. Photo: Jon Parise (2008).

wounded lions with arrows from The Royal Lion Hunt, Assyrian c. 645-635 BC, Nineveh, North Palace, Iraq. Photo: Jon Parise (2008).

Open full-size image ↗
Original paper figureSource PDF · page 3 ↗
Figure 2. wounded lions with arrows from The Royal Lion Hunt, Assyrian c. 645-635 BC, Nineveh, North Palace, Iraq. Photo: Jon Parise (2008).
wounded lions with arrows from The Royal Lion Hunt, Assyrian c. 645-635 BC, Nineveh, North Palace, Iraq. Photo: Jon Parise (2008).↗ Enlarge
Figure 2
wounded lions with arrows from The Royal Lion Hunt, Assyrian c. 645-635 BC, Nineveh, North Palace, Iraq. Photo: Jon Parise (2008).

wounded lions with arrows from The Royal Lion Hunt, Assyrian c. 645-635 BC, Nineveh, North Palace, Iraq. Photo: Jon Parise (2008).

Open full-size image ↗
Original paper figureSource PDF · page 3 ↗
Figure 1. Mammoth painted in El Pindal Cave (Spain), with what appears to be a heart, painted on the left shoulder. Photo: Berenguer (1994).
Mammoth painted in El Pindal Cave (Spain), with what appears to be a heart, painted on the left shoulder. Photo: Berenguer (1994).↗ Enlarge
Figure 1
Mammoth painted in El Pindal Cave (Spain), with what appears to be a heart, painted on the left shoulder. Photo: Berenguer (1994).

Mammoth painted in El Pindal Cave (Spain), with what appears to be a heart, painted on the left shoulder. Photo: Berenguer (1994).

Open full-size image ↗
Original paper figureSource PDF · page 2 ↗

The importance of illustration on Veterinary

There is no doubt that illustration is an important tool in learning. Several studies have shown that illustration in a medical text aids in the learning process, as many studies have shown [20][21][22] . In the last century, medical illustration has specialized and became a profession on its own, and develop in an infinite variety of techniques, from charcoal to digital painting. On one side the scientist can help the illustrator in the solution of an artistic problem and by other and the illustration helps the scientist to expose the information. Art always helped to solve communication dilemmas in science, including veterinary. [3,4,6] .

The illustration techniques used to represent medical knowledge have been evolving at the de throughout history along with the artists and technology present, from drawing, engraving, photography, animation to digital processing. The development of each new technique has built on previous experience to improve medical knowledge and make it more accessible to the target audience [3] . Although we live in the Era of technology with digital photography, electron micrographs, magnetic resonance imaging and computers, illustration still has an important role. Both, traditional illustration and computerized images are important tools in veterinary education and transmission of knowledge [3] . Scientists still prefer to use drawings to illustrate their working models (fig. 6), because 1) represent simplified descriptions of the reality; 2) enables the creation of images that are more abstract than photographs; 3) more depth and accurate than schematics; 4) present spatial visualizations that could never be photographed or easily schematized; 4) integrate contextual information obtained from different fields or experiments; 5) possibility of share scientific information to the public without a scientific background [23] . With the development of the new methods in which information is distributed, e.g., internet, the scientific knowledge is available faster and more accessible to everyone, in comparison to what happened in the past. That makes scientific illustration an important and irreplaceable tool, since they have the ability of takes scientific concepts, from the simplest to the complex, and bring it to life in an attractive and simplified way [1,3,6] .

Figure 6. Representation of the life cycle of Pharyngomyla picta and
Representation of the life cycle of Pharyngomyla picta and↗ Enlarge
Figure 6
Representation of the life cycle of Pharyngomyla picta and

Representation of the life cycle of Pharyngomyla picta and

Open full-size image ↗
Original paper figureSource PDF · page 3 ↗

Conclusions

Animal health has always had a very important role, and even more nowadays days with the new concept of "One Health".

Artist has an important role in the transmission of knowledge, not only to professionals in this area but also to the general population. The future of medical illustration, particularly in the veterinary field, are wide and fascinating with the rise and expansion of veterinary sciences. The importance of illustration in veterinary is usually overshadowed by its use in human medicine and forget. Nonetheless, it is important to recognize the importance of illustration in the development of veterinarian, as this is also a profession based on observation.

References

22 in the original paper
  1. Tsafrir J, Ohry A. Medical illustration: from caves to cyberspace ‡. Health Information & Libraries Journal [Internet] 2001 [cited 2021;18(2):99-109. Available from: http://doi.wiley.com/10.1046/j.14711842.2001.d01-16.x
  2. Mikota SK, Sargent ELee, Ranglack GS. Medical management of the elephant [Internet]. Indira Pub. House, 1994 [cited 2018 Mar 27]. Available from: http://wildpro.twycrosszoo.org/S/00Ref/BooksContents/b 450.htm
  3. Hajar R. Medical illustration: Art in medical education. Heart Views 2011;12(2):83.
  4. Loechel WE. The history of medical illustration. Bulletin of the Medical Library Association 1960;48:168-71.
  5. Donald G. The history of medical illustration. Journal of Visual Communication in Medicine 1986;9(2):44-9.
  6. Porter CM. Essay review: The history of scientific illustration. Journal of the History of Biology 1995;28(3):545-50.
  7. Animals | Illustration Chronicles [Internet]. [cited 2021 May 30]; Available from: https://illustrationchronicles.com/animals
  8. History of Vivisection and Dissection: Dying to Learn : AAVS [Internet]. [cited 2021 May 30]; Available from: http://www.dyingtolearn.org/animalUseHistory.html
  9. Ramirez Rozzi F, Froment A. Earliest Animal Cranial Surgery: from Cow to Man in the Neolithic. 2018 [cited 2021;8:5536. Available from: www.nature.com/scientificreports/
  10. Kahun Papyrus. First Writing On Veterinary Medicine In 1895 BC Africa [cited 2021 May 31]; Available from: https://thinkafrica.net/kahun-papyrus-first-writing-onveterinary-medicine-in-1895-bc-africa/
  11. Romila Thapar. Asoka and the Decline of the Mauryas. Oxford University Press 1997 [cited 2021 May 31]; Available from: http://projects.mcah.columbia.edu/indianart/pdf/asoka_th apar.pdf
  12. Shalihotra Samhita by Ancient India's Dr Dolittle - Sarmaya [cited 2021 Jun 1]; Available from: https://sarmaya.in/spotlight/shalihotra-samhita-byancient-indias-dr-dolittle/
  13. A Byzantine Encyclopaedia of Horse Medicine -Anne McCabe [cited 2021 Jun 1]; Available from: https://books.google.pt/books?id=lrqpFCBfmbgC&redir_ esc=y
  14. Robert H. Dunlop, David J. Williams. Veterinary Medicine -An Illustrated History. St. Louis (USA): Mosby-Year Book Inc 1996.
  15. Dahan S, Shoenfeld Y. A picture is worth a thousand words: Art and medicine. Israel Medical Association Journal 2017;19(12):772-6.
  16. History I. History Impressed 1957;33(5).
  17. Smith DF. Lessons of history in veterinary medicine. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education 2013;40(1):211.
  18. Evans HE. A History of Anatomy at Cornell. Cornell University 2013. [cited 2021 Jun 1]; Available from: file:///C:/Users/Andreia/Downloads/History_of_Anatomy _at_Cornell.pdf
  19. Balemans MCM, Kooloos JGM, Donders ART, van der Zee CEEM. Actual drawing of histological images improves knowledge retention. Anatomical Sciences Education 2016;9(1):60-70.
  20. Alsaid B, Bertrand M. Students' memorization of anatomy, influence of drawing. Morphologie 2016;100(328):2-6. Available from: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.morpho.2015.11.001
  21. Laakkonen J. Drawing in Veterinary Anatomy Education: What Do Students Use It For? Anatomical Sciences Education 2020.
  22. Chabrier R, Janke C. The comeback of hand drawing in modern life sciences. Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology [Internet] 2018;19(3):137-8. Available from: http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/nrm.2017.126

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  • Görsel Öyküleme Süreçlerinde Konsept Tasarım ve İllüstrasyon ↗

    Mesut Tanrıkulu · Özgür Yayınları eBooks · 2024

    Görsel öyküleme süreçlerinde konsept tasarım ve illüstrasyon, yaratıcı projelerde hikâyenin görsel temellerini oluşturarak anlatının duygusal ve estetik boyutlarını derinleştirmektedir. Konsept tasarım, hikâye dünyasının çerçevesini çizerken, illüstrasyon bu çerçeveyi detaylandırarak izleyiciyi anlatıya bağlayan görsel bir deneyim sunmaktadır. Bu bağlamda, konsept tasarım ve illüstrasyon ilişkisi yaratıcı projelerde görsel bütünlüğü ve tutarlılığı sağlayan önemli bir bağlayıcıdır. Görsel öyküleme, yalnızca hikâyeyi göstermek değil, aynı…

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  • Süpergrafiklerin Dönüştürücü Gücü ↗

    Eda Uzun · Özgür Yayınları eBooks · 2024

    Süpergrafikler 1960’lardan sonra yaygınlaşan, uygulandığı alanı iç veya dış mekân sınırlaması olmaksızın değiştirerek bu alanın yeni bir kimlik kazanmasına yardımcı olan bir sanat alanıdır. Barbara Stauffacher Solomon ve Jean-Philippe Lenclos gibi öncüler tarafından 20. yüzyılın ortalarında popüler hale getirilen bu yöntem, görsel ifadeyi mekânın fiziksel özellikleriyle harmanlayarak kullanıcılar üzerinde güçlü estetik ve duygusal etkiler yaratmaktadır. Mekânın nasıl algılandığını değiştirmek, ortamların…

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  • Fantastik İllüstrasyon ile Peri Ülkesine Yolculuk: Yüzüklerin Efendisi İllüstrasyonları ve Ötesi ↗

    Barış Hasırcı · Özgür Yayınları eBooks · 2024

    Fantastik edebiyat ve fantastik illüstrasyon illüstrasyonun önde gelen sanatçılarından olan John Howe’ın, J. R. R. Tolkien’in “Yüzüklerin Efendisi” kitapları ve öykünün içinde geçtiği yer olan Orta Dünya’yla ilişkili olarak yaratmış olduğu illüstrasyonlar, okurların içinde gezmeyi arzuladığı büyülü düş dünyasını 1980’lerden beri kitap kapağı illüstrasyonları, harita çizimleri, posterler ve benzeri ortamlar yoluyla gözler önüne sermektedir. Howe’ın, Tolkien’in kitaplarının film ve dizi…

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  • Effect of garlic extract loaded on zinc oxide nanoparticles against Sarcocystis in vitro ↗

    Sawsan Darwish Jari, Sura Waleed Yasir, Saja Alaa Razzaq · International Journal of Forensic Medicine · 2022

    The present study aimed to investigate the effect of garlic extract loaded on zinc oxide nanoparticles on the viability of Sarcocystis in vitro Samples of the parasite in the study was divided into three group inside to control group each one consists of 20 parasite in petri dish (5 petri dish) for each concentration contain the Phosphate Buffer Saline(PBS). The…

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