Why and how this following art works are visual star

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Embryo in the Womb - by Leonardo Da Vinci 1513 pen and brown ink

Thangka depicting Bhavacakra (Wheel of Life) 15th-17th

Nicholas Nixon. The Brown Sisters 1976

Hunefer, Book of the Dead 1285 BCE

A study in decomposition, c. 1870 Body of a courtesan in nine stages of decomposition.

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Embry in the Womb by Leonard Da Vinci
To begin with, Leonardo da Vinci was highly interested in human composition anatomy.
For instance, Leonardo had a desire for painting realistic structural human anatomy even in his
childhood. The embryo in the Womb by Leonardo Da Vinci is a visual work art because the
work is primarily painted in two different but interrelated sketches. The work is a depiction of
the structuring of the uterus. However, Leonardo da Vinci, in his painting, tries to show that
uterus is only made up of one chamber and not many champers as was earlier held by the then
proposed theories. The ‘Embry in the Womb' also referred to as ‘studies of the Fetus in the
Womb,' gives an accurate description and visual portrayal of the uterine artery, vagina, and
cervix. In other words, observing the art, an observer would notice that the artwork is concisely
drawn leaving one to wonder whether it was drawn by hand. The art is drawn in sanguine and
black chalk using the pen on pap...


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