Innominate Bone Collection

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4414
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Fractured hip, artwork
Fractured hip. Computer artwork of a fracture in the head of the femur (thigh bone)

Pelvic floor, artwork
Male pelvic floor. Computer artwork showing the levator ani muscle of the pelvic floor. The pelvic floor provides support to the pelvic organs, such as the bladder and prostate

Lower body anatomy, artwork
Lower body anatomy. Computer artwork showing the bones (cream), muscles (pink), nerves (yellow) and ligaments and tendons (white) of the lower body

Leg ligaments, artwork C013 / 4656
Leg anatomy. Computer artwork of an anterior view of a human leg, showing the muscles and tendons (brown and white), bones and ligaments (white), arteries and veins (red and blue), nerves (yellow)

Leg anatomy, artwork C013 / 4493
Leg anatomy. Computer artwork of an oblique anterior view looking down a human leg, showing muscles and tendons (brown and white), bones and ligaments (white), arteries and veins (red and blue)

Leg anatomy, artwork C013 / 4494
Leg anatomy. Computer artwork of an oblique anterior view looking down a human leg, showing muscles and tendons (brown and white), bones and ligaments (white), arteries and veins (red and blue)

Leg ligaments, artwork
Leg anatomy. Computer artwork of an anterior view of a human leg, showing the muscles and tendons (brown and white), bones and ligaments (white), arteries and veins (red and blue), nerves (yellow)

Hip ligaments, artwork C013 / 4434
Hip ligaments. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hip bones and ligaments (white). At upper right the lumbar spine ends in the sacrum and coccyx (tailbone)

Hip ligaments, artwork C013 / 4433
Hip ligaments. Computer artwork of a posterior view of the hip bones and ligaments (white). At centre the lumbar spine ends in the sacrum and coccyx (tailbone)

Hip ligaments, artwork C013 / 4432
Hip ligaments. Computer artwork of an anterior view of the hip bones and ligaments (white). At centre the lumbar spine ends in the sacrum and coccyx (tailbone)

Hip anatomy, artwork C013 / 4430
Hip anatomy. Computer artwork of the head of the left femur (centre right) articulating with the left-hand side of the pelvis to form the hip joint

Leg muscles, artwork C013 / 4429
Leg muscles. Computer artwork of the bones and outer muscles of the left leg, seen from the front (anterior view) at an oblique angle looking downwards

Thigh hamstring muscles, artwork C013 / 4428
Thigh hamstring muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior view of two of the three hamstring muscles (red) of the thighs. The muscles are the semimembranosus (inner) and semitendinosus (outer)

Iliopsoas muscles, artwork C013 / 4425
Iliopsoas muscles. Computer artwork of an anterior (frontal) view of the hips, showing the inner hip muscles (red), the ilioposas

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4423
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips, showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4424
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4422
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4420
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4421
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a side view (front of body at left) of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4419
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4415
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

Buttock muscles, artwork C013 / 4416
Buttock muscles. Computer artwork of a posterior oblique view of the hips showing some of the muscles (red) of the buttocks. These are shown attached to the femurs (thigh bones) and the pelvis bones

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

The innominate bone, also known as the hip bone, is a crucial component of the human anatomy. Scientific illustrations showcase its intricate ligaments and joints, providing a deeper understanding of its functionality. In artwork C013 / 4414, buttock muscles are highlighted to emphasize their connection to this vital bone structure. Exploring female pelvic anatomy through artistic depictions further reveals the significance of the innominate bone in supporting reproductive organs and facilitating childbirth. Lower body anatomy artworks repeatedly capture this essential skeletal element from various angles, emphasizing its role in maintaining stability and balance. With each illustration offering a unique perspective on the innominate bone's form and function, it becomes evident that it plays an integral part in our overall physical well-being. From enabling smooth movement to protecting delicate structures within the pelvis, this remarkable bone deserves recognition for its contribution to our daily lives. As we delve into these scientific renderings and artistic representations of lower body anatomy, we gain a newfound appreciation for the complexity and interconnectedness of our bodies. The innominate bone serves as a cornerstone upon which many other anatomical features rely; without it, our mobility would be severely compromised. So take a moment to marvel at these captivating visuals showcasing the intricacies of human physiology. Let them serve as a reminder that beneath our skin lies an extraordinary network of bones and muscles working harmoniously together – with the innominate bone at their core – allowing us to navigate through life with grace and strength.