Veins of the Body, Seen from Behind (Tab. XXII)
Veins of the Body, Seen from Behind (Tab. XXII) (Bartolomeo Eustachi · engr. Giulio de' Musi) — Tabulae anatomicae, 1714 · Bartolomeo Eustachi, plate XXII.
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This print
Where it works
Eustachi's 1714 venous figure: a nude man from behind, arms held out, the surface veins spread like a net across the back, arms and legs, black line on cream. For a cardiology clinic's hallway at 16×24 in a dark wood frame beside his Arteries of the Body (front).
Style, size & framing detail
- Style
- Antique anatomical plate
- Era
- 19th century
- Orientation
- Portrait
- Palette
- black, ivory, grey
- Mood
- graphic, dramatic
- Rooms
- hallway or entryway, home office, study or library
- Good gift for
- scientists, men, him, doctors & nurses
Size. We'd hang this one at 16×24. Prints at 12×18, 16×24 in — 12×18 for a shelf, desk or a gallery-wall grid; 16×24 above a desk, console or in a hallway.
Framing. A slim black or dark wood frame with no mat (black sharpens an engraving, dark wood warms a colour plate), hung at eye level so the plate can be read. Also available gallery-wrapped on canvas, ready to hang with no frame.
Pairing. Hangs alone or as a matched pair; three or more prints are 10% off.
Details & materials
Shipping & returns
About this design
The Madten promise
The cream specimen edition
The same plate set on a soft cream ground with a typeset specimen label — a gallery-ready print.
