16
May
Quilled Paper Anatomy
Lisa Nilsson created this incredible piece of art, known as ‘quilling’, using Japanese mulberry paper.  Beginning with a photograph, she used cylindrical items including pins, needles, dowels, and drill bits to provide the required size of the anatomical sections.  
It is reported that quilling was first practised by Renaissance nuns and monks who used the gilded edges of worn-out bibles.
Head to Nilsson’s website for more anatomical cross-sections in her ‘Tissue Series’.

Quilled Paper Anatomy

Lisa Nilsson created this incredible piece of art, known as ‘quilling’, using Japanese mulberry paper.  Beginning with a photograph, she used cylindrical items including pins, needles, dowels, and drill bits to provide the required size of the anatomical sections.  

It is reported that quilling was first practised by Renaissance nuns and monks who used the gilded edges of worn-out bibles.

Head to Nilsson’s website for more anatomical cross-sections in her ‘Tissue Series’.

11 Notes

  1. thatcraftyslut reblogged this from decaturjim
  2. debunkingthemichelle reblogged this from decaturjim
  3. silverscales reblogged this from decaturjim
  4. jenenaface reblogged this from decaturjim
  5. mdlrp reblogged this from ginyilove
  6. ginyilove reblogged this from decaturjim
  7. metahumanist reblogged this from decaturjim
  8. thedecadentandhedonistic reblogged this from decaturjim
  9. decaturjim posted this
  •  

About This Blog

SCIENCE has explained nothing; the more we know the more fantastic the world becomes and the profounder the surrounding darkness.

Aldous Huxley, 1894-1963.

This blog resides firmly at the intersection of scientific research, education, art, and communication. Herein lies information and current happenings related to each, as well as any other sciencey goodness worth sharing.

About Me

Hi there, I'm Jim: PhD student in the biological sciences, enthusiast, friendly neighbour, Australian.

Postcards from the lab

Contact Me

rationaldiscoveryblog@gmail.com

Follow me on Twitter