Quain Anatomical Drawing – Posterior Leg Muscles & Arteries (Plate 30), 19th Century

Quain Dissection
Original Artwork  C.1844 - Anatomical Drawing - Plate 30

Printed in London for Taylor & Walton, Booksellers and Publishers to the University of London

This authentic 19th‑century anatomical engraving presents a detailed study of the posterior leg, highlighting major muscles, arteries, and branching vascular structures. Taken from Quain’s Elements of Anatomy, one of the most influential medical texts of the Victorian era, Plate 30 features two precise anatomical views (“Fig. 1” and “Fig. 2”) rendered with exceptional clarity and scientific accuracy.

The engraving showcases the popliteal artery, tibial branches, and surrounding musculature in striking detail, making it a standout piece for medical professionals, anatomy students, collectors, and interior designers seeking meaningful scientific art. Printed in London by Taylor & Walton, this plate exemplifies the meticulous craftsmanship and educational precision characteristic of Victorian medical illustration.

Perfect for framing, display, or collection, this original print adds historical depth and intellectual character to any space — from clinics and studios to libraries and curated interiors.

 Features & Details

• Original 19th‑century engraving from Quain’s Anatomy

• Plate 30 – Posterior leg musculature & arterial system

• Two detailed anatomical views (Fig. 1 & Fig. 2)

• Crisp Victorian linework and labeled anatomical structures

• Printed by Taylor & Walton, London

• Ideal for framing, décor, and scientific collections

Approx. dimensions 49cm x x 31cm