The Great Atlases
The Gravid Uterus
A monumental, unflinching study of new life.
- Work
- from The Anatomy of the Human Gravid Uterus
- Maker
- William Hunter, drawn by Jan van Rymsdyk
- Date
- 1774
- Held by
- Published Birmingham, 1774 · Wellcome Collection
Format
The full-resolution scan, colour-managed to the source — yours to print, study, and explore.
Size
$29.00
The story
See it on your wall
The plate, in the room it was made for
The Gravid Uterus, printed large and framed — in the consulting room, the study, the library. Every edition ships ready to become the piece the room is built around.




About this reproduction
- A reproduction of from The Anatomy of the Human Gravid Uterus — William Hunter, drawn by Jan van Rymsdyk, 1774 — from the copy held by Published Birmingham, 1774 · Wellcome Collection. The source. The work is centuries out of copyright and in the public domain.
- Printed faithful to that source scan. We do not re-colour it, complete it, or interpret it; the plate you receive is the plate as it survives.
- Printed to order on EMA matte art paper, 200gsm. Framed editions sit in a box frame under acrylic, with no mount.
- Colour-managed to the source; the tone of the paper and the ink is the engraver’s, not ours.
- Ships in 5–10 business days.
- If it arrives less than perfect, we reprint or refund — your choice.
Why our plates cost more than a poster: a poster is a mass run on wood-pulp stock, colour-corrected to whatever flattered the press that day. This is one sheet, pulled for you, at a size where the engraver’s hand is visible — the linework, the tonal work, the lettering — on a matte sheet that shows every line without glare.
From the same collection

J.-B. M. Bourgery & N. H. Jacob · 1831–1854
A Bourgery Plate
The most beautiful anatomy of the 19th century.
Traité Complet de l’Anatomie de l’Homme · 1831–1854
Paolo Mascagni · 1823–1831
The Body at Life Size
Anatomy on the grandest scale ever attempted.
Anatomia Universa · 1823–1831
Bartolomeo Eustachi · engraved 1552, published 1714
The Eustachian Plates
Anatomy two centuries ahead of its time.
Tabulae Anatomicae · 1714


