Artsuite - Landscape with deep symmetry - (Sulcal pattern in the human cerebral cortex - Lateral aspect, after von Economo and Koskinas, 1925)  Original drawing by Michael Whittle made with ink, pencil and watercolour on paper.  16 × 20 inches.

MICHAEL WHITTLE

Print | 2008 | Lithograph | Limited Edition

 

(Sulcal pattern in the human cerebral cortex - Lateral aspect, after von Economo and Koskinas, 1925)

This lithograph is based on an early 20th century map of the human brain by Neurologists Economo and Koskinas, published as part of a 2 volume 800 page atlas, and one of the most important studies of human brain regions in the history of Medicine. The map has been redrawn here as a detailed landscape, to reflect the language used by the researchers when describing the various  fundus or ‘hills’ and sulcus, or ‘valleys’ of the brain; in other words, the brain using the language of landscape to map itself.

 

Size

20 x 16 inches - Framed

 

Materials


Lithograph on paper

 

Authenticity

Hand signed by the artist

Landscape with deep symmetry

Regular price $400 $0 Unit price per

MICHAEL WHITTLE

Print | 2008 | Lithograph | Limited Edition

 

(Sulcal pattern in the human cerebral cortex - Lateral aspect, after von Economo and Koskinas, 1925)

This lithograph is based on an early 20th century map of the human brain by Neurologists Economo and Koskinas, published as part of a 2 volume 800 page atlas, and one of the most important studies of human brain regions in the history of Medicine. The map has been redrawn here as a detailed landscape, to reflect the language used by the researchers when describing the various  fundus or ‘hills’ and sulcus, or ‘valleys’ of the brain; in other words, the brain using the language of landscape to map itself.

 

Size

20 x 16 inches - Framed

 

Materials


Lithograph on paper

 

Authenticity

Hand signed by the artist

Behind the Scenes

Michael Whittle

Hong Kong
PAINTING
MIXED MEDIA

What if the solution to a puzzle you’d been struggling to solve ended up being the METHOD you were using to solve it? Sounds strange, but that’s exactly how English artist and researcher Michael Whittle came up with the idea for his award-winning 2015 PhD thesis, which has since been downloaded more than 58,000 times in 25 different countries. After receiving his MA from London's Royal College of Art...