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metal prints black and white metal prints people metal prints anatomy metal prints limb metal prints body part metal prints doctor metal prints charles v metal prints holy roman emperor metal prints human limb metal prints human body part metal prints dress metal prints vertical metal prints men metal prints illness metal prints adult metal prints

drawings black and white drawings people drawings anatomy drawings limb drawings body part drawings doctor drawings charles v drawings holy roman emperor drawings human limb drawings human body part drawings dress drawings vertical drawings men drawings illness drawings adult drawings

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Andreas Vesalius dissecting the muscles of the forearm of a cadaver, 1543. He exhibits a partly dissected arm of a taller man. Beside the arm, on the table, are instruments and a piece of text. From Vesalius's greatest work De humani corporis fabrica (On the Structure of the Human Body). which, with its detailed descriptions and magnificent illustrations set a new level of clarity and accuracy in the study of anatomy. Vesalius was Professor of anatomy and medicine at the University of Padua in Italy, later becoming court physician to the emperor Charles V and his son Philip II of Spain. (Photo by Oxford Science Archive/Print Collector/Getty Images)

Image provided by Getty Images.