Explore the human body through interactive anatomy, visual study resources, and the practice of learning by doing.
This collection brings together my anatomy and physiology teaching work: tools for exploring structures, resources for building understanding, and notes on how I design learning experiences.
Explore skeletal anatomy in 3D — rotate, select, and compare structures in a full-page workspace.
Explore muscular anatomy in 3D — review preview — explore muscles with skeletal context, tissue layers, and regional views. Origin and insertion placement is provisional and remains under review.
Practice with the Chapter 5 atlas (PDF) — review skin, hair, nails, and related structures without self-check answers.
Check your work with the full atlas (PDF) — use the public self-check answers after an independent attempt.
Read OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e · Explore Digital Histology
Orient yourself: identify the region and its neighboring structures. Retrieve: name the structure without looking at the label. Explain: connect its form to its function. Check: compare your explanation with the resource, then revisit what you missed.
Enrolled students: Canvas remains the place for current assignments, due dates, and instructor communications.
Rotate a model, choose a view, and select a structure to explore its anatomical context. Choose from the full skeleton, muscular system review preview, colored skull, exploded skull, skull base, upper limbs, and lower limbs.
Start with the whole structure, focus on one region, and explain how the parts relate to one another.
Open the 3D Anatomy Viewer in a full page for more room to explore, especially on a phone.
Choose a resource for reading, visual exploration, or independent review. External resources open on their original publishers’ sites.
Open the textbook and download options
Open Digital Histology — an external visual resource for tissue study.
My anatomy atlases, guided notes, and lecture materials connect terminology with visual identification and structure–function relationships.
Chapter 5 — Integumentary System Atlas
Visual review of skin layers, hair, nails, and related structures.
These free student resources retain their embedded source credits and license notices.
Enrolled students: use Canvas for your current course materials, assignments, due dates, and instructor communications.
This is also a place to document the work behind the resources: accessible page design, visual explanations, interactive tools, and reusable teaching workflows.
Project note
The teaching collection now brings together an interactive 3D anatomy viewer and a downloadable Chapter 5 integumentary atlas. The viewer offers six model choices for exploring skeletal structures. The atlas provides visual review of skin layers, hair, nails, and related structures.
The atlas is available in two editions: a full version with public self-check answers, and a practice-only version without those answers. Both retain their source credits and license notices.
A standalone viewer link sits alongside the embedded model so readers can choose a larger workspace, especially on a phone. The library also points to OpenStax and Digital Histology for textbook reading and tissue images.
Collection milestone: the first two course PDF downloads are publicly viewable. Additional resources will be added as they are reviewed.
The textbook links lead to OpenStax; the histology link leads to Digital Histology. These external materials remain with their original publishers.
The anatomy models are adapted from Z-Anatomy and licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Open Model Credits in the viewer for source, license, and modification details.