Incus Collection

Anatomy of the human ear, lithograph, published in 1876
Anatomy of the human ear. Lithograph, published in 1876

Details of the anatomy of the human ear, showing cochlea, stapes, incus, malleus, semicircular canal, etc
FLO4611637 Details of the anatomy of the human ear, showing cochlea, stapes, incus, malleus, semicircular canal, etc. Copperplate engraving by Robert Benard after an illustration by Guichard Joseph

Human ear anatomy, artwork
Human ear anatomy, computer artwork

Anatomy of the cochlear duct in the human ear

Anatomy of human ear

External auditory canal of human ear (with labels)

Cross section illustration of Common Earwig (Forficula auricularia) in auditory canal of ear, touching tympanic membrane with antennae

Cutaway diagram of human ear

Digital illustration of mammal middle ear showing malleus, incus, and stapes

Digital illustration of middle and inner ear

Cross section biomedical illustration of human ear

Cross section biomedical illustration of grommet inserted in eardrum (tympanic membrane)

Cross section biomedical illustration of cochlear implants

Cross section biomedical illustration of internal components of the ear

Cross section biomedical illustration of the anatomy of the ear

Interior detail of the cochlea

Cochlea detail with vestibulocochlear nerve

External auditory canal of human ear

The human ear, wood engraving, published in 1880
Anatomy of the human ear: A) auricle, B) External Auditory Canal, C) Tympanic Membrane, D) Tympanic Cavity, E) Malleus, M) Incus, H) Cochlea, G) Semicircular Canals, I) Eustachian Tube

Inner ear anatomy C018 / 6400
Inner ear anatomy. Computer artwork of a section through the inner part of a human ear, the organ of hearing and balance. The eardrum transmits sounds, as vibrations

Inner ear anatomy C018 / 6379
Inner ear anatomy. Computer artwork of a section through the inner part of a human ear, the organ of hearing and balance. The eardrum transmits sounds, as vibrations

Inner ear anatomy C018 / 6393
Inner ear anatomy. Computer artwork of a section through the inner part of a human ear, the organ of hearing and balance. The eardrum transmits sounds, as vibrations

Inner ear anatomy C018 / 6387
Inner ear anatomy. Computer artwork of a section through the inner part of a human ear, the organ of hearing and balance. The eardrum transmits sounds, as vibrations

Inner ear anatomy C018 / 6397
Inner ear anatomy. Computer artwork of a section through the inner part of a human ear, the organ of hearing and balance. The eardrum transmits sounds, as vibrations

Inner ear anatomy C018 / 6402
Inner ear anatomy. Computer artwork of a section through the inner part of a human ear, the organ of hearing and balance. The eardrum transmits sounds, as vibrations

Eardrum, SEM
Eardrum. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an eardrum (red). The eardrum, or tympanic membrane, is located in the middle ear

Thunder clouds
Thunder cloud showing anvil formation. Thunder clouds are large and turbulent clouds carrying rain or hail. As the cloud grows it forms rising spikes that create a flattened anvil-shaped top

Inner ear anatomy, artwork
Inner ear anatomy. Artwork showing the anatomy of the inner human ear, the organ of hearing and balance. The ear canal (bottom) leads from the pinna (not seen), the visible part of the ear

Ear, artwork
Ear. Computer artwork of the middle and inner ear. The middle ear includes the ear bones (ossicles, green), the ear canal (auditory canal, orange) and the ear drum (tympanic membrane, yellow)

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The intricate anatomy of the human ear is beautifully depicted in this lithograph, published in 1876. The scientific illustrations showcase the Ear and Auditory system, providing a detailed look at various components. One such component is the incus, one of the three tiny bones found in the middle ear. In this illustration, we can see a cross-section of the Common Earwig (Forficula auricularia) nestled within the auditory canal of an ear. Its delicate antennae gently touch the tympanic membrane, highlighting how closely connected these structures are. The cutaway diagram offers a comprehensive view of the human ear's internal structure. It reveals not only the cochlear duct but also emphasizes how crucially positioned bones like malleus, incus, and stapes are for our hearing abilities. A digital illustration further highlights these middle ear bones - malleus, incus, and stapes - giving us a close-up view that showcases their unique shapes and functions. These small yet vital elements work together to transmit sound vibrations from our eardrum to our inner ear. Another fascinating biomedical illustration presents a cross-section view of both outer and inner parts of the human ear. This depiction allows us to appreciate how each section contributes to our ability to hear sounds accurately. Lastly, we observe a cross-section biomedical illustration displaying a grommet inserted into an eardrum or tympanic membrane. This medical intervention helps alleviate certain conditions by equalizing pressure within the middle ear space while allowing fluid drainage when necessary. These captivating illustrations remind us just how remarkable our sense of hearing truly is – an intricate collaboration between numerous anatomical structures including those involving incus – enabling us to experience life's symphony with clarity and depth.