Quain Anatomical Drawing Arteries of the Thigh - 19thc Original Print

This authentic 19th‑century Quain anatomical engraving presents a detailed study of the thigh region, illustrating the major muscular structures and arterial pathways with exceptional Victorian precision. Taken from Quain’s Elements of Anatomy, one of the most respected medical texts of the era, Plate 25 features a single, meticulously rendered anatomical figure showing the complexity of the femoral region.

The engraving highlights the femoral artery, profunda femoris, and their branching vessels as they descend through the thigh. Surrounding musculature — including the quadriceps group, adductor muscles, and hamstring origins — is depicted with crisp linework and careful shading, demonstrating the anatomical relationships between vascular structures and muscle groups. Numbered labels identify key arteries and muscles, making this plate valuable for medical study, anatomical reference, and historical interest.

Printed in London by Taylor & Walton, this copperplate engraving exemplifies the fine craftsmanship and scientific accuracy that make Quain’s anatomical plates highly collectible. Ideal for medical professionals, anatomy students, interior designers, and collectors of antique scientific art, this piece adds historical depth and anatomical clarity to any curated space.

📏 Features & Details

• Original 19th‑century copperplate engraving

• Plate 25 – Thigh anatomy (single figure)

• Detailed vascular and muscular structures

• Crisp Victorian linework with numbered labels

• Printed by Taylor & Walton, London

• Perfect for framing, décor, and scientific collections

🧩 Condition Statement

This antique print is in good vintage condition, with light age toning and minor edge wear typical of 19th‑century rag‑based wove paper. The image remains clear, detailed, and well‑preserved.

Dimensions: 49 cm × 31 cm.