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Spine Collection (#9)

"The Spine: The Gateway to Balance and Vitality" The spine, often referred to as the backbone of our body, plays a crucial role in maintaining our overall well-being

Background imageSpine Collection: 3D rendering of a naked woman walking, with skeletal bones superimposed

3D rendering of a naked woman walking, with skeletal bones superimposed

Background imageSpine Collection: Amargasaurus is a sauropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous period

Amargasaurus is a sauropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous period
Amargasaurus cazaui is a sauropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous period of Argentina

Background imageSpine Collection: Spinosaurus is a theropod from the Late Cretaceous period

Spinosaurus is a theropod from the Late Cretaceous period of Egypt

Background imageSpine Collection: Tyrannosaurus Rex dinosaur skeleton

Tyrannosaurus Rex dinosaur skeleton. T-Rex was an intimidating predator that lived in North America during the Cretaceous Period

Background imageSpine Collection: Cute illustration of a Stegosaurus dinosaur

Cute illustration of a Stegosaurus dinosaur

Background imageSpine Collection: Front view of human skeleton in fighting stance

Front view of human skeleton in fighting stance, isolated on white background

Background imageSpine Collection: Front view of a human skeleton posing

Front view of a human skeleton posing, isolated on white background

Background imageSpine Collection: An Acrocanthosaurus observes a Tenontosaurus being attacked by Deinonychus

An Acrocanthosaurus observes a Tenontosaurus being attacked by Deinonychus
A Cretaceous Acrocanthosaurus observing a Tenontosaurus being attacked by a group of Deinonychus

Background imageSpine Collection: Diplodocus dinosaur with head down

Diplodocus dinosaur with head down, white background

Background imageSpine Collection: Saddleback Moth Caterpillar (Limacodidae), Yasuni National Park, Amazon Rainforest, ECUADOR

Saddleback Moth Caterpillar (Limacodidae), Yasuni National Park, Amazon Rainforest, ECUADOR. South America

Background imageSpine Collection: Human skeleton and a skeleton of a monkey, anatomical illustration

Human skeleton and a skeleton of a monkey, anatomical illustration

Background imageSpine Collection: Arthritis of the neck, X-ray C017 / 7389

Arthritis of the neck, X-ray C017 / 7389
Arthritis of the neck. X-ray of the neck of a 67 year old female with osteoarthritis of the neck. Osteoarthritis of the neck, also known as cervical spondylosis

Background imageSpine Collection: Human arm musculature, artwork F007 / 1379

Human arm musculature, artwork F007 / 1379
Human arm musculature, computer artwork

Background imageSpine Collection: Chest bones

Chest bones. Historical artwork of the bones of the human chest. The breastbone (upper centre) at the front of the chest supports 12 pairs of ribs that circle the chest and connect to the backbone

Background imageSpine Collection: Human torso, MRI scan

Human torso, MRI scan
Normal human torso, monochrome profile magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan. The front of the body is at left. The spinal bones (vertebrae) are seen running from the top of the chest (top)

Background imageSpine Collection: Red deer skeleton

Red deer skeleton. Part of the skeleton of a red deer (Cervus elaphus), found in a wood near a ditch

Background imageSpine Collection: Human skeleton anatomy, artwork

Human skeleton anatomy, artwork
Human skeleton anatomy, computer artwork. Three views of the bones of the human torso, seen from an oblique frontal view (left), from the side (centre) and from the front (right)

Background imageSpine Collection: Coccyx pain, conceptual artwork

Coccyx pain, conceptual artwork
Coccyx pain. Conceptual computer artwork showing pain (represented as the red area) in the coccyx, the base of the spine. The bones (white) of the upper legs

Background imageSpine Collection: 02018dt

02018dt
European Hedgehog Erinaceus europaeus curled into protective ball in garden in autumn Norfolk UK

Background imageSpine Collection: DCH0114CR07

DCH0114CR07
Vintage hardback books on a wooden bookshelf

Background imageSpine Collection: DCH0114CR06

DCH0114CR06
Vintage hardback books on a wooden bookshelf

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Spotted eagle rays, Aetobatis narinari, reach over six feet in wingspan and are related to sharks. Hawaii

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NA
The spotted porcupinefish, Diodon hystrix, feed primarily at night on hard shelled invertebrates and is also know as the giant porcupinefish, Hawaii

Background imageSpine Collection: NA

NA
The yellowspotted burrfish, Cyclichthys spilostylus, is also known as the spotbase burrfish. Photographed at night in the Red Sea, Egypt

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NA
This sailfin tang, Zebrasoma veliferum, was photographed at night in Indonesia

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NA
A lionfish, Pterois volitans, and alcyonarian soft coral, Fiji

Background imageSpine Collection: Spotted Porcupinefish, Diodon hystrix, Hawaii, USA

Spotted Porcupinefish, Diodon hystrix, Hawaii, USA
The Spotted porcupinefish (Diodon hystrix) feed primarily at night on hard shelled invertebrates; Hawaii, United States of America

Background imageSpine Collection: Detail of a crown of thorns starfish (Acanthaster planci), Hawaii, USA

Detail of a crown of thorns starfish (Acanthaster planci), Hawaii, USA
Close-up detail of a crown of thorns starfish (Acanthaster planci); Maui, Hawaii, United States of America

Background imageSpine Collection: Banded Sea Urchin

Banded Sea Urchin (Echinothrix calamaris); Maui, Hawaii, United States of America

Background imageSpine Collection: Rock boring Urchin, Echinometra mathaei, Hawaii, USA

Rock boring Urchin, Echinometra mathaei, Hawaii, USA
A close look at a Rock boring urchin (Echinometra mathaei) also known as a burrowing urchin, Hawaii. This invertebrate grinds into solid limestone and excavates tubes

Background imageSpine Collection: Two Tuatara on a black background

Two Tuatara on a black background
Two Tuatara (Sphenodon punctatus) close together on a black background, Wellington Zoo; Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand

Background imageSpine Collection: Seal skeleton in the melting snow in Spring, Kotzebue Sound, Northwestern Alaska, Alaska, USA

Seal skeleton in the melting snow in Spring, Kotzebue Sound, Northwestern Alaska, Alaska, USA
Close-up of the remains of a seal skeleton lying in the melting snow and ice along the shore of Kotzebue Sound in Spring; Kotzebue, Northwestern Alaska, Alaska, United States of America

Background imageSpine Collection: Green iguana in Tortuguero, Costa Rica

Green iguana in Tortuguero, Costa Rica
Portrait of a Green iguana (Iguana iguana); Tortuguero, Costa Rica

Background imageSpine Collection: Macro detail of Crown-of-Thorns Starfish

Macro detail of Crown-of-Thorns Starfish (Acanthaster planci); Maui, Hawaii, United States of America

Background imageSpine Collection: Crown of Thorns Starfish, Hawaii, USA

Crown of Thorns Starfish, Hawaii, USA
Close-up of a Crown of Thorns Starfish (Acanthaster planci); Maui, Hawaii, United States of America

Background imageSpine Collection: Close-up of thorns of the cardon cactus (Pachycereus Pringlei) in the Botanical Gardens, Mexico

Close-up of thorns of the cardon cactus (Pachycereus Pringlei) in the Botanical Gardens, Mexico

Background imageSpine Collection: Hawaiian Stingray, Hawaii, USA

Hawaiian Stingray, Hawaii, USA
The Broad stingray (Dasyatis latus), also known as the Brown stingray or Hawaiian stingray, is the predominant species of stingray in the inshore waters of the Hawaiian Islands; Hawaii

Background imageSpine Collection: Blackside Hawkfish

Blackside Hawkfish
Typical of this family, the Blackside hawkfish (Paracirrhites forsteri) has thick spines in its pectoral fins to aid staying in place on its coral perch; Hawaii, United States of America

Background imageSpine Collection: Hawaiian Damselfish and Yellow Tangs

Hawaiian Damselfish and Yellow Tangs
Hawaiian domino damselfish (Dascyllus albisella), endemic to Hawaii, also known as Hawaiian whitespot damselfish, onespot damselfish or dascyllus

Background imageSpine Collection: Spine Ehinus Frederick H Evans British 1853 1943

Spine Ehinus Frederick H Evans British 1853 1943
Spine of Ehinus; Frederick H. Evans (British, 1853 - 1943); 1890 - 1899; Lantern slide; 7.1 x 7.1 cm (2 13, 16 x 2 13, 16 in.)

Background imageSpine Collection: Book-form camera obscura Nekes collection optical devices

Book-form camera obscura Nekes collection optical devices
Book-form camera obscura, Nekes collection of optical devices, prints and games, Camera obscura, ca. 1750, Camera obscura: wood, glass, and leather. When open, the device measures 56 cm. in height

Background imageSpine Collection: Hawaii, The spotted porcupinefish (Diodon hystrix) floating in deep blue pacific waters

Hawaii, The spotted porcupinefish (Diodon hystrix) floating in deep blue pacific waters

Background imageSpine Collection: Hawaii, Maui, Molokini, A Macro Shot Of The Spines And Tube Feet Of A Crown Of Thorns Starfish

Hawaii, Maui, Molokini, A Macro Shot Of The Spines And Tube Feet Of A Crown Of Thorns Starfish, (Acanthaster Planci)

Background imageSpine Collection: Close-Up Detail Green Banana Leaf With Droplets Of Water, Dew

Close-Up Detail Green Banana Leaf With Droplets Of Water, Dew




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"The Spine: The Gateway to Balance and Vitality" The spine, often referred to as the backbone of our body, plays a crucial role in maintaining our overall well-being. Just like the intricate network of chakras and nervous system that run along its length, it serves as a conduit for energy flow and communication within our body. If we were to visualize this incredible system, a diagram of the human brain and spinal column would reveal an awe-inspiring connection between mind and body, and is through this complex web that signals are transmitted, allowing us to move, feel sensations, and even experience emotions. In exploring alternative healing methods such as stone therapy, we discover how certain stones can be placed on specific points along the spine to restore balance within our energetic centers. This ancient practice reminds us of the profound influence our spine has on our overall health. Nature itself showcases the significance of this vital structure. Take for instance the Green Tree Python found in Cairns, Far North Queensland – its graceful movements highlight both strength and flexibility which mirror those required by a healthy spine. Advancements in medical technology have allowed us to delve deeper into understanding spinal health. A full-body scan or an MRI scan reveals intricate details about any potential issues or abnormalities present within this essential part of our anatomy. Looking back at history brings forth intriguing stories like Calots spinal surgery performed during the 19th century. This groundbreaking procedure paved the way for modern surgical techniques aimed at relieving pain caused by various spinal conditions. Art too has captured glimpses of fascination with spines throughout time. "The Blackbird Song, " painted around 1908 by an unknown artist on canvas depicts mysterious allure surrounding these interconnected bones that support us every day. Medical imaging continues to amaze with color MRI scans showcasing organs like kidneys and liver nestled against their protective bony backdrop – reminding us once again how intricately intertwined each element is within our bodies' design.