Paper Anatomy

February 2nd, 2012 | Brain

Inside the human body lies a universe of astonishing structures – the internal wonders of nature that enable us to live.  While most people don’t get much opportunity to see what we’re made of, I promise you, it’s worth it.
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 I have become a big fan of Anatomical Art, but the work above by Lisa Nilsson takes my interest to a whole new level.  She created these masterpieces by meticulously rolling and shaping narrow strips of Japanese mulberry paper in a technique called paper filigree or quilling.  As you can imagine, each section takes several weeks to complete.
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I’m truly amazed by the accuracy she attained in her pieces.  If you put these images in an anatomy textbook, I’m not sure you’d appreciate the difference.

Lisa is a Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) graduate from the Northeast U.
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S., and this collection, titled Tissue Series, was displayed last summer at a Massachusetts gallery.  Find more of her work here.

-RSB

 [via LaughingSquid]

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  1. Pingback: iconoclassic: Lisa Milsson (via RobotSpaceBrain » Blog… | Maznev

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