Ted Talkery

Vanessa Ruiz discusses anatomical illustration in contemporary artwork:

And if you want to see some X-ray art, this is where to go: 

The Many Hearts of Jenna Morello

Here is a smattering of her cast resin hearts:

See here full shop HERE.

Cut and clipped bodies by Oejerum

See his work on his website: http://oejerum.dk/

The Art of Sigrid Sara

See text via The Order of the Good Death. Here are some images to get you started on a fascinating journey:

The artist also has a crowdfunding campaign to create a series in New Orleans. $500 gets you a diseased hand, mouth, or eye! Donate more and you can get your own face immortalized in wax!

The Art of Cindy Stelmackowich

HERE is the full deal

Portuguese Man of War, Transparent, in Full Color

See the artwork of Aaron Ansarov showing the beauty of a deadly and complex sea creature.

And his website shows how he does it

Jewelry by Peggy Skemp

from HERE

Artist Javier Perez

from http://javierperez.es/

Super disturbing imagery I found HERE

Self-Portrait as Anatomical Model

Sébastian del Grosso at Bored Panda

The Art of Max Aguilera Hellweg

See more HERE

Yoshitoshi Kanemaki

More HERE

Mark Ryden's Newest

My new porcelain edition. "Anatomia" ,edition of 9. #DodecahedronExhibition Paul Kasmin Gallery, New YorkOpening reception Dec 10. @kasmingallery

Posted by Mark Ryden on Saturday, November 14, 2015

See the title and story behind this image at Street Anatomy

It really brings the room together

Carpet of a flayed man from HERE

Artist Joe Fenton

When Crocheting Gets Creepy

more HERE

The Art of Natural History Dioramas

Sally: How do they get all these animals?
 Glen: Teddy Roosevelt killed them.
 Sally: Do you think they were a family?
 Glen: I hope so. Otherwise, they’d be walking around saying, “We just need a baby to finish this diorama.”

From The Atlantic

You had me at Marzipan Skeleton

The edible skeleton of Daniel Sperry

courtesy of Hyperallergic

And something a little MORE REALISTIC

More from Morbid Anatomy

Based partially on a love for Johann Remmelin, whose works you can play with here:

Hardin Library Project