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Left Foot Collection

"Exploring the Left Foot: From Ancient Sculptures to Medical Studies" From a Chinese acupuncture model to an international friendly match between England and Mexico

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: Chinese acupuncture model

Chinese acupuncture model. Foot of a Chinese acupuncture model, with marking and numbers and labels to show the acupuncture points and lines (meridians)

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: England Verses Mexico. International Friendly. Bobby Charlton takes a shot

England Verses Mexico. International Friendly. Bobby Charlton takes a shot completes his hat-trick in the 73rd minute. The final score was an impressive England 8 - Mexico 0

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: Left Foot, from the Colossus of Constantine (marble)

Left Foot, from the Colossus of Constantine (marble)
477077 Left Foot, from the Colossus of Constantine (marble) by Roman; Palazzo dei Conservatori, Musei Capitolini, Rome; (add.info)

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: Gilbert Elliot 1st Earl Minto 1751-1814 Viceroy

Gilbert Elliot 1st Earl Minto 1751-1814 Viceroy
Gilbert Elliot, 1st Earl of Minto (1751-1814), Viceroy of British India and Governor General of the Dutch East Indies (1812-14), Portrait of Gilbert Elliot, first count of Minto (1751- 1814)

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: Celebrating company prince No uncommon Treasure

Celebrating company prince No uncommon Treasure
Celebrating company for a prince No uncommon Treasure can give true pleasure (title on object), A man with a winch and a kneeled figure with a basket for a female prince

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: Verona Sketchbook Study left foot drapery study

Verona Sketchbook Study left foot drapery study
Verona Sketchbook: Study of a left foot and drapery study with right arm (page 79), 1760. Francesco Lorenzi (Italian, 1723-1787)

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: Venus removing thorn left foot seated cloth beside trees

Venus removing thorn left foot seated cloth beside trees
Artokoloro

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: Studies Costume 1494-1540 Pen brown ink brush

Studies Costume 1494-1540 Pen brown ink brush
Artokoloro

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: subastragaloid amputation of the left foot, after farabeuf, medical equipment, surgical

subastragaloid amputation of the left foot, after farabeuf, medical equipment, surgical instrument, history of medicine

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: Inversion of the foot, artwork C016 / 6802

Inversion of the foot, artwork C016 / 6802
Inversion of the foot. Artwork of the muscles of the foot from above, with red arrows showing the direction of movement when inverting the foot

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: Plantarflexion of the foot, artwork C016 / 6800

Plantarflexion of the foot, artwork C016 / 6800
Plantarflexion of the foot. Artwork of the muscles of the foot from the side, with red arrows showing the direction of movement when flexing the foot in the direction of its lower (plantar)

Background imageLeft Foot Collection: Dorsiflexion of the foot, artwork C016 / 6798

Dorsiflexion of the foot, artwork C016 / 6798
Dorsiflexion of the foot. Artwork of the muscles of the foot from the side, with red arrows showing the direction of movement when flexing the foot in the direction of its upper (dorsal)



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"Exploring the Left Foot: From Ancient Sculptures to Medical Studies" From a Chinese acupuncture model to an international friendly match between England and Mexico, the left foot has played various roles throughout history. In one iconic moment, Bobby Charlton takes a shot during the game, showcasing the power of his left foot. The Colossus of Constantine, carved in marble, presents us with a majestic representation of this body part. Similarly, Gilbert Elliot, 1st Earl Minto and Viceroy from 1751-1814, leaves behind a legacy that is not uncommon but truly treasured. Delving into artistry and sketches, we encounter Verona Sketchbook's study on left foot drapery - capturing intricate details with every stroke. Venus herself removes thorns from her left foot while seated beside trees in a clothed setting; an image that evokes both beauty and vulnerability. Moving towards historical studies on costume design by Pen brown ink brush artist (1494-1540), we witness their meticulous attention to detail even in depicting footwear. A Standing Male Figure from the 17th century showcases pen dark brown ink strokes emphasizing anatomical accuracy. However, it is not just art that explores the left foot's significance; medical equipment like surgical tools for subastragaloid amputation after Farabeuf or artwork illustrating inversion and plantarflexion of the foot also contribute to our understanding of its complexities. Whether through ancient sculptures or modern medical advancements, studying the left foot reveals its importance across different disciplines. It serves as a reminder that even something as seemingly ordinary as this body part can hold immense value when examined closely.