Medical Illustrations

My appreciation for medical illustration began during my undergraduate years, when I first encountered the timeless images in Netter’s Atlas of Anatomy. Those illustrations captivated me not only because of their accuracy, but because they told a story—bringing anatomy to life in a way that pure labels and diagrams never could. Over time, as I advanced through graduate school and my experiences in teaching, my respect for this craft only deepened. For me, medical illustration represents the perfect intersection of art, science, and communication. It is a medium that allows complex ideas to become accessible, memorable, and engaging. Inspired by Dr. Netter’s work, I began exploring digital illustration techniques, learning how to convey not just structures, but narratives within anatomy. Here, I share a collection of my own medical illustrations—works that reflect both my dedication to accuracy and my belief in the power of visuals to inspire curiosity and understanding.

An original, color-coded illustration of the flexor zones of the hand, created to bring a clean and modern aesthetic to one of the most established and recognizable diagrams in plastic surgery. My goal with this piece was to honor the classic representation while providing learners with a refreshed, visually engaging perspective that simplifies complex anatomy without sacrificing accuracy.
An original, color-coded illustration of the flexor zones of the hand, created to bring a clean and modern aesthetic to one of the most established and recognizable diagrams in plastic surgery. My goal with this piece was to honor the classic representation while providing learners with a refreshed, visually engaging perspective that simplifies complex anatomy without sacrificing accuracy.
An original illustration of the extensor zones of the hand, designed as a companion to my flexor zones artwork. Together, these two pieces provide a comprehensive and modern visualization of the classic hand zone system in plastic surgery, giving readers a clearer grasp of this foundational concept through a clean and cohesive design.
An original illustration of the extensor zones of the hand, designed as a companion to my flexor zones artwork. Together, these two pieces provide a comprehensive and modern visualization of the classic hand zone system in plastic surgery, giving readers a clearer grasp of this foundational concept through a clean and cohesive design.
An original illustration of the bones of the viscerocranium, created to highlight paired and midline structures with clarity. Designed for a plastic surgery textbook, this piece offers a fresh perspective on complex anatomy while maintaining a simple and elegant style.
An original illustration of the bones of the viscerocranium, created to highlight paired and midline structures with clarity. Designed for a plastic surgery textbook, this piece offers a fresh perspective on complex anatomy while maintaining a simple and elegant style.
An original illustration of Weber Syndrome, created out of my personal interest in neuroanatomy to highlight the vascular supply and clinical manifestations of a ventral midbrain infarct
An original illustration of Weber Syndrome, created out of my personal interest in neuroanatomy to highlight the vascular supply and clinical manifestations of a ventral midbrain infarct
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