Cooliolini

I don't know if it's so much of a cheat than enthusiastic fan support, but it's been a while since I've posted stuff from one of my favourite sites, Street Anatomy. Thus, here are some recent things that are amusing, amazing, and soooooo unbelievably kewl.











Entitled, "The Blind Dead," this piece was sculpted by Evan Campbell, whose work has been seen in films by Martin Scorsese, John Carpenter, Wes Craven, Robert Rodriguez, Quentin Tarantino, Michael Mann and Kevin Smith. What a gorgeous piece.








This wonderful piece featuring musculature comes from a post on bodywork artist, Xutomu.








Wanna break the cycle down? This is your body, my sweet chickadees, on a flowchart. No pun intended, of course. Enlargeable for your viewing amusement.






The Boobscarf.

As Heather notes in her description of the scarves, perhaps the best part about the photo is the women wearing them. So precious, sweet, and hilarious.

















The stunning musculoskeletal photography of Osmel Fabre.











These intricate and stunning pieces were done by artist Josie Soudiffe. Much of her work actually appear on her clothing she also designs. Fantastic stuff.









What I have a hard time being able to tell is if his legs are tattooed or if he's wearing pant-thingies. According to the SA writer, they're tights, and the photo comes from Katie Eary's fashion show. Wow. I would so love a pair of those.








Dislocated third digit.


Smashed elbow.


Dislocated ankle.


Dislocated knee.

These images come from a now-defunct radiology website. Fortunately, they're still available on Street Anatomy.








Of his work, Paris-based photographer Laurent Champoussin says, "I’ve always been interested by the écorché model. I was inspired by the classical representations of Andréas Vesalius, Charles Estienne or Adrian Van Den Spieghel. My idea was to play with the partial, the uncovered (open/discover) of an essential part of ourselves."














Yes, yes, YES. "This tactile-errific wallpaper features velvet skulls on a reflective, iridescent bronze ink that actually changes color as you walk past it—like an oil slick as the name implies. Apparently this special ink is horribly expensive, which is reflected in the price of the wallpaper—£210.00 for a roll (52cm x 10.05cm)."








This x-ray photo highlights pressure hotspots while wearing high-heels. Wonder what it would look like if they were also ill-fitting in the toe-box area, too, where feet can often smush into?








Doc Martens' covetable "Skully" boot.



(photo credit: the stencilled piece of a delightfully dancing skeleton ~ complete with spraycan ~ appears in Street Anatomy's section on Street Art.)