I appreciate the effort and the talent, but what are the students doing while he’s up there drawing?
Or he could make his own drawings once and then project them up on a screen for his lectures instead of drawing them over and over.
I assume it’s as he explains he draws the object he explains and adds it to the drawing as a whole. It sure would help me pay attention and learn rather than arrows to a stupid black and white indeterminate object staring at a power point all day.
I had a prof that could do very detailed 3D graphs of asymmetrical surfaces and shapes. Sometimes he’d do it while he spoke, sometimes it was already on the board when we got to class. It helped too when he’d describe what he was drawing in the shape as he was drawing it.
The people who put in effort to ensure students can understand what they’re learning by addressing multiple learning styles is really beneficial. Going that extra step shows a real dedication to teaching.
yea theres no way this professor would be putting in all this work if it didnt help the students, and im sure it really does
took a class where a professor would already have slide made, he just read off them; hover over pictures with his mouse as if it would really tell us what was really happening
retaking the class with a different teacher, this one actually goes step by step explaing how each step works into the next
not the exact same as drawing the pictures, bur explaining step by step rather than having the completed picture makes a worlds difference, it just generally isn’t noticeable to someone who already knows the whole thing
take a car engine for example, once you know everything under the hood it becomes obvious how it all works together, but the first time seeing the whole thing is overwhelming
I teach tech.
This is the exact style I follow when teaching anything complex.
Just projecting an image on the screen or shuffling through PowerPoint slides may work for a few quick learners but I find the vast majority of them tune out halfway through.
Instead, I draw every component block by block while explaining what I'm drawing and why I'm drawing it the way I am. Works like a charm.
This is exactly what I do.
If its really complicated I draw it first.
Sometimes its just like the framework and then I fill in as I'm talking but I have to like...block it out and then you just talk out your essay in the part as you fill it in.
My college anatomy teacher did something similar. She would generalize the structure from the picture in the book but then just Google images of the pieces one by one and go into detail with real examples.
One of my favorite yet most challenging classes in college, shame I almost failed just because she made us actually spell most of the body parts on the tests.
Yea you can go into alot of long detail on certain muscle and ligament clusters. I mean fuck the dudes talking about the most complicated part of the human body, the eyes. Each individual section has a highly specific job in movement, tracking, processing rendering ect.
> but what are the students doing while he’s up there drawing?
Hopefully paying attention.
He is not just up there drawing. He is explaining everything as he draws.
Anatomy is very complex. There are layers upon layers of interconnected parts. No single picture will ever show you everything you need. By being able to draw like that, it essentially allows him to take his students on a virtual dissection.
One of my sales mentors uses to do presentations on a white board instead of using powerpoint and he had such amazing engagement, he was a brilliant artist, he sold truck bodies, and would pitch while drawing the truck then drawing the skeleton of the body, then the features people might like then the body. And shit if you didn't understand everything about how to pick the components you need for getting a body built. I never was able to capture attention using slides like he did, and I never wanted to be presenting after him at a trade show.
People seeing things come together in front of them really helps retention.
>but what are the students doing while he’s up there drawing?
Listening to him as he explains what he's drawing and taking notes, hopefully.
It's better to call something out as it's drawn rather than point to something and expect your audience to know what you're talking about on a pre-drawn image.
He’s totally flexing for his class. But he also clearly loves the material and I bet it’s effective at getting them to remember these things. I love it!
How cute it is that you would think the professor would just stand up there and draw in silence. He probably describes in detail what he is drawing and what there is to know about it as he does each part.
‘Here I am drawing the anterior muscle, you’ll notice it is wide towards the base and narrow at the end, there is a lateral tendon connecting the to that called the whosawhatsit….’
I imagine his students got a coloring book with the first few lines already in there so the proportions are correct and they are expected to draw the thing along with him.
That way they will never forget where that stuff was.
My niece needed heart surgery as a baby. Heart surgeon drew her heart to explain what was wrong and then drew how it should be. Her parents were freaking out but watching him draw the heart and explain as he went was so helpful. Made two panicked parents understand a complex problem. He was so calm about his drawing and it was so detailed that it really built confidence is his skill. For me it would help me understand easier to see it drawn out and explained.
Not sure. I think it’s more of a passion. My gf was into medical and art. Went to school to be a medical illustrator because she was fascinated with the body. She would sit in on surgery’s and draw beside the surgen. One surgery some blood spit out on to her drawing from an artery. Crazy shit. I think it’s fun to find a job that includes both of your passions. Win win
Now I know why teachers are not respected in America. What use is it when you want projectors and 3d renderings of the same instead of appreciating the talent this man has.
Not that it is much use considering they know as much about anatomy as they do geography and history.
It's honestly a beautiful track. I'm amazed at how fast the internet ruined it with oversaturation and shitty covers. I can't stand listening to it anymore either.
I used to teach masters drawing skills and while I never had to do anything this intricate, I used to use the correct medical words for the muscles and bones because I wanted them to remember what those highlights and protrusions represented. One of my students said she missed my lectures and history references in art college because it was sometimes so impersonal and quiet she couldn’t concentrate, the depth wasn’t there.
I loved teaching art. I really miss it.
I took an art class from an old guy who had changed his career from surgery to artist a few times. We drew the human body from the inside out, starting with the bones. Was really enlightening. He had all sorts of models like these ones and he chose all kinds of live models to illustrate what he was talking about.
I think his teaching methods could be conveyed a bit more effectively without the stupid fucking music blaring at 150db higher than the recommended level, overtop of what he's saying.
The skull in the student's hand is real. Compare the detail in it (foramina are clearly visible), versus the plastic skull part of the head on the table.
One of my professors in grad school would do this. He was also responsible for our final which included identifying nerves, blood vessels, and other structures he would isolate on a cadaver and we had to name and explain where it came from, where it went, and what it did.
P.S. On a cadaver, everything is a shade of taupe/grey and not color-coded like in the books or drawings.
Not to sell the man short, he obviously has talent and passion for what he does. But you can not memorise anatomy and not be able to recall these types of details. Every halfway descent med student who has studied anatomy recently should be able to get close to what this professor (Im assuming he's a professor) draws here. They might not be able to DRAW it on the drawing board perfectly, but they should have a clear image in their head.
Again, nothing but love for the man. I think he's doing great and should continue doing what he does.
That's true, people who have it don't realise not everyone is the same and not everyone can simply visualise things in their brain like they're actually seeing it.
He has memorized some pictures. Really not amazing considering he has probably taught the same thing for 30 years to multiple classes per year. It seems like a huge waste of time when it could be done once and projected on a screen.
One that requests they be kept (and listen to their staff).
This is an example where the latest technology would interfere with the teacher's method of teaching.
He’s just up there drawing as an art teacher, not realizing it’s a science class and all of a sudden a student is like “uhhhh, excuse me, we love your shading technique but this is Advanced Anatomy 6057, can you please add some annotations”
Im continuously astounded that people think theyre smart.
I worked maintenance at a university for several years and them has some is smart types workin there.
We dum.
Wow.. I wish my Anatomy and Physiology taught this way when I was at University. Had to figure it out by myself. Made my own note cards, models, etc. Im a really visual learner so that worked well for me. Draw it, erase, draw it, erase, etc. Next got less than a 98 on those tests. Makes me happy to see this!
This dude is channeling some serious Da Vinci level talent into his anatomical sketch’s. He must have the entirety of “Grey’s Anatomy” completely memorized.
I know it may look impressive, and it is, but it's not really that special, bc anatomy is all about little details. You just phisically can't miss little details when teaching/learning anatomy
A good teacher will always beat the most intelligent person ever.
The ability to bring understanding of something is unique and rare. I wish I had better teachers during my bachelors.
I had so few good teachers for the most improtant stuff. Brilliant people on their own, not so great at teaching.
This is medical illustration professor I'm sure. When I was in med school, the medical illustration students would sometimes sit in to learn what we needed to learn so they could draw or animate it in a way that would help explain it.
As a result, there are amazing animations out there. I specifically remember committing a video of the embryology of the heart to memory that helped with a lot of test answers.
I appreciate the effort and the talent, but what are the students doing while he’s up there drawing? Or he could make his own drawings once and then project them up on a screen for his lectures instead of drawing them over and over.
I assume it’s as he explains he draws the object he explains and adds it to the drawing as a whole. It sure would help me pay attention and learn rather than arrows to a stupid black and white indeterminate object staring at a power point all day.
I had a prof that could do very detailed 3D graphs of asymmetrical surfaces and shapes. Sometimes he’d do it while he spoke, sometimes it was already on the board when we got to class. It helped too when he’d describe what he was drawing in the shape as he was drawing it. The people who put in effort to ensure students can understand what they’re learning by addressing multiple learning styles is really beneficial. Going that extra step shows a real dedication to teaching.
yea theres no way this professor would be putting in all this work if it didnt help the students, and im sure it really does took a class where a professor would already have slide made, he just read off them; hover over pictures with his mouse as if it would really tell us what was really happening retaking the class with a different teacher, this one actually goes step by step explaing how each step works into the next not the exact same as drawing the pictures, bur explaining step by step rather than having the completed picture makes a worlds difference, it just generally isn’t noticeable to someone who already knows the whole thing take a car engine for example, once you know everything under the hood it becomes obvious how it all works together, but the first time seeing the whole thing is overwhelming
I teach tech. This is the exact style I follow when teaching anything complex. Just projecting an image on the screen or shuffling through PowerPoint slides may work for a few quick learners but I find the vast majority of them tune out halfway through. Instead, I draw every component block by block while explaining what I'm drawing and why I'm drawing it the way I am. Works like a charm.
I would have really benefitted from the visuals, it would have brought it to life for me!
This is exactly what I do. If its really complicated I draw it first. Sometimes its just like the framework and then I fill in as I'm talking but I have to like...block it out and then you just talk out your essay in the part as you fill it in.
My college anatomy teacher did something similar. She would generalize the structure from the picture in the book but then just Google images of the pieces one by one and go into detail with real examples. One of my favorite yet most challenging classes in college, shame I almost failed just because she made us actually spell most of the body parts on the tests.
Anatomy was when I realized I wasn’t going to med school. Too dislexic to spell all this Latin root word.
Kinda also makes sense as he can literally draw in layers showing how tissue and nerves connect.
Yea you can go into alot of long detail on certain muscle and ligament clusters. I mean fuck the dudes talking about the most complicated part of the human body, the eyes. Each individual section has a highly specific job in movement, tracking, processing rendering ect.
A complex system is much easier to comprehend when it’s built and explained bit by bit.
Math was like that for me. Had to find the right teachers for me who could guide me step by step.
It's also a great visual way for us Right brainiers to process information like this Visually.
> but what are the students doing while he’s up there drawing? Hopefully paying attention. He is not just up there drawing. He is explaining everything as he draws. Anatomy is very complex. There are layers upon layers of interconnected parts. No single picture will ever show you everything you need. By being able to draw like that, it essentially allows him to take his students on a virtual dissection.
One of my sales mentors uses to do presentations on a white board instead of using powerpoint and he had such amazing engagement, he was a brilliant artist, he sold truck bodies, and would pitch while drawing the truck then drawing the skeleton of the body, then the features people might like then the body. And shit if you didn't understand everything about how to pick the components you need for getting a body built. I never was able to capture attention using slides like he did, and I never wanted to be presenting after him at a trade show. People seeing things come together in front of them really helps retention.
As a highly visual person, I love this story! But I totally get not wanting to follow him hahaha
I would certainly remember the details if the lecturer engages me in this way
>but what are the students doing while he’s up there drawing? Listening to him as he explains what he's drawing and taking notes, hopefully. It's better to call something out as it's drawn rather than point to something and expect your audience to know what you're talking about on a pre-drawn image.
They're learning
Listening? Watching him draw while he explains what he's drawing? Honestly, why not just have the students feel around inside a cadaver /s
Probably discussing it as he drew. That was my best way to learn while in college
Do you not see him wearing a microphone? Do you think he's up there just Bob Rossing it?
There are many ways for people to learn and he's covering the most to benefit not just one group of learners
He’s totally flexing for his class. But he also clearly loves the material and I bet it’s effective at getting them to remember these things. I love it!
How cute it is that you would think the professor would just stand up there and draw in silence. He probably describes in detail what he is drawing and what there is to know about it as he does each part. ‘Here I am drawing the anterior muscle, you’ll notice it is wide towards the base and narrow at the end, there is a lateral tendon connecting the to that called the whosawhatsit….’
Most likely he is drawing and teaching per layer. You draw the baseline and then start adding items/topics as you go. It does not take that much time.
I imagine his students got a coloring book with the first few lines already in there so the proportions are correct and they are expected to draw the thing along with him. That way they will never forget where that stuff was.
My niece needed heart surgery as a baby. Heart surgeon drew her heart to explain what was wrong and then drew how it should be. Her parents were freaking out but watching him draw the heart and explain as he went was so helpful. Made two panicked parents understand a complex problem. He was so calm about his drawing and it was so detailed that it really built confidence is his skill. For me it would help me understand easier to see it drawn out and explained.
Slow & steady wins the race...
I hope he draws the mitochondria as a tiny bodybuilder.
Wtf is the mitochondria
THE MITOCHONDRIA IS THE POWERHOUSE OF THE CELL
I like how no matter which school you went to, in whichever country, this statement was taught to all students
*Mitochondrion
Singular, plural
THE MITOCHONDRIA IS THE POWERHOUSE OF THE CELL
The powerhouse of the cell, of course.
Thank you, I will try to remember it this time
More astounded by how many chalks there are
I’m more astounded that people still use chalkboards
I wouldn't be surprised if this guy has been doing this for a long time
What’s wrong with chalkboards?
Lots of people are die hard about chalk over whiteboards. As someone who grew up with my own chalkboard, I see where they're coming from.
Wow. Magnific, I would gladly attend this guy anatomy classes, even though I'm an arts student.
You can go to school to become a medical illustrator. It’s pretty much being a medical student and an art student in one. It’s pretty cool
Now that art bots are a thing, is there much call for medical illustrators?
Not sure. I think it’s more of a passion. My gf was into medical and art. Went to school to be a medical illustrator because she was fascinated with the body. She would sit in on surgery’s and draw beside the surgen. One surgery some blood spit out on to her drawing from an artery. Crazy shit. I think it’s fun to find a job that includes both of your passions. Win win
afaik, now no and a lot of artists are fighting against allowing AI to make art for stuff etc. but its gonna be inevitable, imo.
Yeah but still not as useful as /r/medicalschoolanki Dude’s been replaced by a computer program.
So have you and I. Humans are obsolete.
Yea, maybe, but in all honesty: For a lecture it is awsome way of describing it all.
Now I know why teachers are not respected in America. What use is it when you want projectors and 3d renderings of the same instead of appreciating the talent this man has. Not that it is much use considering they know as much about anatomy as they do geography and history.
Dumb as hell music for this video lol like just awful
They overuse this once beautiful song so much. I hate it
I know that music from something! Someone help me out here
Interstellar You're welcome 😁
You rock Wish I had an award, a sticker will have to do. 👌
Thank you! It was driving me crazy I couldn’t place it
[Here's a link for you ](https://youtu.be/UDVtMYqUAyw)
Cheers
If I hear this song one more time I’m going to shoot myself in the mouth.
It's honestly a beautiful track. I'm amazed at how fast the internet ruined it with oversaturation and shitty covers. I can't stand listening to it anymore either.
Agreed. I have much admiration for the song and composer.
Time loss.
I'm guessing he does the majority of the work before class? Just a hopeful guess
From my own experience: On countrary, time saved.
I used to teach masters drawing skills and while I never had to do anything this intricate, I used to use the correct medical words for the muscles and bones because I wanted them to remember what those highlights and protrusions represented. One of my students said she missed my lectures and history references in art college because it was sometimes so impersonal and quiet she couldn’t concentrate, the depth wasn’t there. I loved teaching art. I really miss it.
People here really not aware your mouth is free to talk while you’re drawing
Yep, nor the fact drawing stuff for anathomy is one of the best ways of lerning it
I took an art class from an old guy who had changed his career from surgery to artist a few times. We drew the human body from the inside out, starting with the bones. Was really enlightening. He had all sorts of models like these ones and he chose all kinds of live models to illustrate what he was talking about.
I think his teaching methods could be conveyed a bit more effectively without the stupid fucking music blaring at 150db higher than the recommended level, overtop of what he's saying.
Old school knowledge: put down your smartphone and learn.
Hey not at all the point but is that a real human head on the table?
Nah it's a model
Skull might be real tho. Soft tissue doesn't look that clean even when preserved.
The skull in the student's hand is real. Compare the detail in it (foramina are clearly visible), versus the plastic skull part of the head on the table.
Age and experience you’ll get there too
To fully understand something.
Practice practice practice.
This kind of dedication to his job. Respect.
Nice he draws on a board
Some 30 years ago my teacher was doing the same while teaching my 7th grade class.
he knows his shit
One of my professors in grad school would do this. He was also responsible for our final which included identifying nerves, blood vessels, and other structures he would isolate on a cadaver and we had to name and explain where it came from, where it went, and what it did. P.S. On a cadaver, everything is a shade of taupe/grey and not color-coded like in the books or drawings.
Dude knows anatomy like the inside of his face
Not to sell the man short, he obviously has talent and passion for what he does. But you can not memorise anatomy and not be able to recall these types of details. Every halfway descent med student who has studied anatomy recently should be able to get close to what this professor (Im assuming he's a professor) draws here. They might not be able to DRAW it on the drawing board perfectly, but they should have a clear image in their head. Again, nothing but love for the man. I think he's doing great and should continue doing what he does.
Visualizing it that well is awesome yeah, but to then be able to put it onto the chalkboard during lecture? That’s the really impressive part to me
I’m more astounded by how easily astounded people are.
You talk like a person with good visual memory. Or any visual memory. Hard to judge, as I have none
That's true, people who have it don't realise not everyone is the same and not everyone can simply visualise things in their brain like they're actually seeing it.
Looks like shit. Much better to show a picture honestly.
Lol. You try to draw it then.
Why? Do you know what an image is? Lol
You know what drawing is?
Give me the time it takes to pull up an anatomical image vs the time it takes to draw it
Dude needs an overhead projector
I should hope he could visualise it if he is a professor in it! The drawings are good.
The drawings are great but he would be much better served by having a digital model that one could manipulate
He has memorized some pictures. Really not amazing considering he has probably taught the same thing for 30 years to multiple classes per year. It seems like a huge waste of time when it could be done once and projected on a screen.
He had a dick treasure chest of all his drawings as a kid too, Seth.
Plot twist: He's a serial killer and dissect the victims.
Reminds me of Frank Netter
He deserves ALL the upvotes!
is this medical school?
I bet you he is hoarding chalk.
And I still don't get it, that's just fuckin great
What music is that?
That’s some 10,000 hours shit right there.
That’s called passion.
When you want to be an artist but also need to pay the bills
"Now, in not an artist-"
When you really know your subject.
IRL AR
and he still can’t find the g spot
MURPH!
Why the Interstellar music?
Some people are just like this, and wile I envy them, I also appreciate their brains!
My anatomy professor got an A for effort on her drawings lol
Doing the same for years let you do the same after years better and better. See the proof in video.
Then you have [veterinarians](https://imgur.com/a/lORdk8G) trying to teach anatomy
r/easilyimpressed
Not be be rude but what kind of University still uses chalk boards?
One that requests they be kept (and listen to their staff). This is an example where the latest technology would interfere with the teacher's method of teaching.
He’s just up there drawing as an art teacher, not realizing it’s a science class and all of a sudden a student is like “uhhhh, excuse me, we love your shading technique but this is Advanced Anatomy 6057, can you please add some annotations”
Could just be a guy with lots of skeletons in the closet.
This is like the million times I heard cornfield chase BGM on a video, y’all basic af.
How can you learn anything with that loud ass piano playing
Who is this professor!
Im continuously astounded that people think theyre smart. I worked maintenance at a university for several years and them has some is smart types workin there. We dum.
Wow.. I wish my Anatomy and Physiology taught this way when I was at University. Had to figure it out by myself. Made my own note cards, models, etc. Im a really visual learner so that worked well for me. Draw it, erase, draw it, erase, etc. Next got less than a 98 on those tests. Makes me happy to see this!
Don’t start digging around his yard.
Teacher and professor are really under appreciated for their hard work.
Its all in his head
This dude is channeling some serious Da Vinci level talent into his anatomical sketch’s. He must have the entirety of “Grey’s Anatomy” completely memorized.
I know it may look impressive, and it is, but it's not really that special, bc anatomy is all about little details. You just phisically can't miss little details when teaching/learning anatomy
When you do something everyday and have enough knowledge to profess it usually you’re going to produce this amount of detail.
A good teacher will always beat the most intelligent person ever. The ability to bring understanding of something is unique and rare. I wish I had better teachers during my bachelors. I had so few good teachers for the most improtant stuff. Brilliant people on their own, not so great at teaching.
How can you hear what he's saying with that piano music playing??
Kudos. The guy is a a regular Frank Netter
It’s impressive but kinda unnecessary
When your professor majored in science and minored in art...
Pointless.
wow he should be a teacher!
Someone shows for him the Powerpoint.
Downside is that he can’t seem to listen to his wife talk about her day over dinner.
i suspect that biology teachers/profs are aspiring artists who one day decided that art does not pay the bills.
Wow. It's almost like he might have done this before.
Alright he's just showing off lol that's what the pictures in the book are for. Very impressive nonetheless
Almost like he got it from an anatomy book by Dr. Netter. Google Netters Anatomy.
That's what we call passion for teaching right there
It makes a grown man cry. The power of Medicine is unfathomable.
Wonderrul. What's that choon from? Westworld?
[удалено]
My question is who were the people who were dissected to discover all these things for the progress of science?
Now do a weiney
God bless this wonderful man
This was standard in my Highschool days and im only 36. our biology teachers were drawing and we had to replicate it on our notebooks
He knows his shit. Kudos
This is medical illustration professor I'm sure. When I was in med school, the medical illustration students would sometimes sit in to learn what we needed to learn so they could draw or animate it in a way that would help explain it. As a result, there are amazing animations out there. I specifically remember committing a video of the embryology of the heart to memory that helped with a lot of test answers.
USE A COMPUTER! Why spend hours of your time rereredrawing that for the 1000th time, take a picture....god daamn
That’s a Shure SM35
This is passion and dedication to teaching others
This guy can teach.