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ART PRINT SPECIFICATIONS The print dimension of this axial human brain art print is 12" x 12" (30.5cm x 30.5cm) and is printed on thick, high-quality cardstock. Every neurology art print contains the scientific and common name of the animal.
QUICK SHIPPING AND QUALITY PACKAGING To preserve the art, this brain print is carefully delivered in a durable clear plastic slip with a sturdy backing board. Each print is hand packaged by the artist in a cardboard box to make sure your print arrives in pristine condition.
UNIQUE PSYCHOLOGY, NEUROLOGY AND NEUROSCIENCE GIFT J. Sayuri's animal brain prints make the perfect gift for neurologists, neuroscientists, and psychologists. These prints are great dcor for neurological and medical research centers, psychology departments, and hospitals. This print also makes a great gift for psychiatry and psychology student and professors.
SUPPORT OAKLAND ARTIST J. SAYURI These thoughtful neuroscience and psychology inspired brain art prints are proudly created by Bay Area artist, J. Sayuri. The artist proudly signs every print.
FRAME NOT INCLUDED J. Sayuri does not currently offer framing with her prints.

Description

In J. Sayuri's Animal Brains brain art print series, she creates unique watercolor neurology and psychology inspired artwork by embedding abstract watercolor paintings within cross-sections of various animal brains, like this axial human brain print. J. Sayuri makes these colorful Animal Brain human brain art prints in a conscious effort to create a dialogue between neurology and art and psychology and medical art. PRINT SPECIFICATIONS: - Measures 12 in x 12 in (30.5 cm x 30.5 cm) - Printed on high-quality card stock - Safely shipped in a durable clear plastic slip with a sturdy backing board - Includes both the common (human) and scientific (homo sapiens) name - Proudly signed by the artist, J. Sayuri - Frame NOT included! Human or homo sapiens, meaning wise man in Latin, is the only living member of the hominin branch of the great apes. Sometime in the Late Stone Age (roughly between 50,000 and 10,000 years ago) humans began showing signs of behavioral modernity including developing a system of music, art, and language. It is also during this time when the largely hunter-gather model of society gave way to modern civilization with the development of agriculture. In the last two centuries, the human population has increased exponentially due to medical, scientific, and technological advancements, which has had significant effects on the entire ecosystem. Thank you to the Department of Physiology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Michigan State University, the National Museum of Health and Medicine, and other brain collection contributors for providing an enormously accessible collection of neurological images to curious minds. ** All Rights Reserved by the Artist **