Tekenvoorbeeld van een staand écorché 1629

This 1629 engraving by Flemish artist Pieter de Jode I depicts a standing écorché, a figure whose skin has been removed to reveal the underlying musculature. Écorché figures were popular study tools for artists during the Renaissance and Baroque periods, helping them to understand human anatomy and create more realistic depictions of the human body. De Jode I's detailed rendering of the figure's muscles, tendons, and bones is a testament to his mastery of anatomy and his skill as a printmaker. The artwork is housed in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.