Views of the brain from multiple angles with portions of the hemispheres removed to reveal internal structures. In the superior view, gyri and sulci are visible with colored pins marking regions around the thalamus and midline structures. The lateral views of the left and right hemispheres expose the cerebellum and brainstem, with pins placed near the midbrain, cortical surface, and surrounding the thalamus. A large purple pin highlights the thalamus, while additional green, blue, and yellow pins mark nearby regions.
State University of New York at Buffalo. Jacobs School of Medicine and Biological Sciences
State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries
IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Sagittal sections of the brain viewed from the left side, showing the midline with the corpus callosum arching above the thalamus. Multiple pins highlight key internal regions, including the thalamus (marked with a large purple pin), brainstem, midbrain, and corpus callosum. The folded cortical surface of the left hemisphere is also visible.
Sagittal sections of the right hemisphere with deeper cuts exposing internal details. Colored pins mark structures within the thalamus, hypothalamus, corpus callosum, midbrain, and brainstem, while the outer edge shows the cortical folds of the cerebrum.
Caudate, internal capsule, corticospinal fibers
Sagittal sections of the left hemisphere showing the corpus callosum arching above the thalamus, with multiple colored pins marking internal regions including the thalamus, brainstem, adjacent cortical areas, and portions of the cerebellum.
Coronal and lateral views of the brain highlighting internal structures. In the coronal sections, both hemispheres and the central ventricles are visible, with pins marking the thalamus, basal ganglia, and surrounding white matter tracts. The lateral view shows the corpus callosum and midline structures dissected, with purple pins marking its upper and lower ends, and the cerebellum visible at the back.
Sagittal and lateral views of the brain with deep cuts exposing midline structures. The corpus callosum is prominently shown, with purple pins marking its ends and additional green pins identifying regions along the midline. Pins also highlight the thalamus, hypothalamus, and brainstem, while the cerebellum is visible beneath the occipital lobe at the lower right.
A white anatomical model of the human brainstem and cerebellum is viewed from the front. The model includes detailed structures such as the pons, medulla oblongata, and cerebellar hemispheres. Colored pins—orange, purple, green, and blue—are placed at specific locations to mark anatomical areas. The background is completely black.
Two views of a human brain model are shown. The first image presents a lateral view with colored pins—green, yellow, and red—marking specific surface locations. The second image shows a medial view with similar colored pins indicating internal regions. These views highlight anatomical landmarks for study.
Three views of a dissected human brain in cross-section are displayed. The first image shows a lateral view with visible gyri and sulci patterns. The second image presents a similar lateral perspective from a slightly different angle, revealing white matter tracts. The third image focuses on deeper internal brain structures.
A model of a human brain is displayed against a black background. Various colored pins—white, green, blue, orange, and yellow—are inserted into different regions of the brain, likely marking specific anatomical areas for educational or research purposes.
An anatomical model of a human brain is shown, focusing on the cerebellum and brainstem. The model is white and features multiple colored pins placed at various points to indicate specific anatomical structures. A black background provides contrast, making the details and markers clearly visible.
A white anatomical model of the human brainstem is displayed against a black background. Multiple colored pins are inserted at various points on the model to mark anatomical landmarks. The images show the model from different angles to highlight structural details and pin placements.
A dissected human brain is displayed with colored pins marking specific anatomical regions. One view shows the brain divided into two hemispheres, while another includes both the cerebrum and cerebellum. The pins are placed to indicate key structures for educational or anatomical reference.
The underside of a dissected human brain is shown, revealing structures such as the cerebellum and brainstem. Colored pins are placed on various areas to indicate anatomical features. The views differ slightly in dissection details but both focus on the inferior perspective of the brain.
A detailed anatomical model of the human brain is displayed, showing the folds and grooves of the cerebral cortex. Multiple colored pins, including yellow, red, green, blue, and purple, are inserted into different regions to indicate anatomical points of interest.
A human brain specimen viewed from the left side with colored pins marking various anatomical locations. The cerebrum, cerebellum, and brainstem are visible.
A human brain specimen viewed from below, showing the base of the cerebrum and brainstem. Multiple colored pins indicate specific regions.
A human brain specimen viewed from above, showing both hemispheres with a central cut exposing inner structures. Colored pins are placed in multiple areas of the cortex
The cerebellum viewed from below, showing the layered folds and branching white matter. Several colored pins are present in central regions.
A medial view of the brain cut along the midline, exposing the inner cerebrum and brainstem. Numerous colored pins mark anatomical features.
A clear anatomical model of the brain inside a metal outline of a human head profile, mounted on a stand.
A medial view of the brain with the inner structures of the cerebrum and basal ganglia exposed. Several colored pins highlight regions.
Another sagittal view of the brain from the left side, with cerebrum, cerebellum, and brainstem visible. Multiple colored pins are inserted into different regions.
A medial brain section showing the cerebrum and subcortical regions, with colored pins placed in various areas.
Putamen, Globus Pallidus, Internal Capsule
A close sagittal section of the brain showing the brainstem and surrounding structures. Several colored pins are arranged symmetrically.
A sagittal section of a human brain viewed from the left side. The cerebrum, corpus callosum, and brainstem are visible, with colored pins marking different regions
A sagittal section of the brain viewed from the right side, showing the cerebellum at the base and inner white matter of the cerebrum. Pins mark several anatomical areas
Two separate sections of the brainstem and cerebellum, viewed from below. The folds of the cerebellum and base of the brainstem are visible, with pins marking structures.
A sagittal view of the brain model with cortical regions highlighted in color. The cingulate gyrus is painted orange, and other lobes and gyri are distinguished by various colors.
A lateral view of the brain with different lobes painted in distinct colors: frontal in red, parietal in green, occipital in blue, temporal in yellow, and cerebellum left uncolored.
Inferior view of the brain with the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brainstem visible. Colored pins are placed across different structures.
Limbic System - medial and inferior hemisphere
A sagittal section of the left hemisphere, showing the corpus callosum, ventricles, and brainstem. Colored pins indicate anatomical landmarks.
Horizontal section of the brain exposing the ventricles and subcortical regions. Pins of various colors are placed in internal structures.
Inferior view of the cerebellum and brainstem. The layered folds of the cerebellum are clear, with pins placed on both sides and the central midline.
Close-up of the cerebellum and attached brainstem viewed from an angle. Multiple colored pins mark regions on the folds and midline structures.
Inferior oblique view of the cerebellum and attached brainstem with several colored pins marking regions on the brainstem surface
Left sagittal section of the brain showing the corpus callosum, ventricles, and brainstem, with pins placed across cortical and subcortical regions.
Coronal brain section viewed from the front, showing ventricles and surrounding white matter, with colored pins marking internal structures.
Right sagittal brain section highlighting the corpus callosum, thalamus, and cerebellum. Multiple colored pins mark specific areas.
Sagittal section with enlarged ventricular space visible. Pins are placed along the corpus callosum, thalamic area, and surrounding subcortical structures.
Lateral sagittal view of the brain and cerebellum showing brainstem structures, with many colored pins marking specific areas.
Inferior brain view focused on the brainstem and optic chiasm region. Colored pins are distributed across central and lateral structures.
Cross-sections of cerebellum (left) and brainstem (right), both pinned at multiple locations. The cerebellar folds are visible in detail.
Sagittal view of the brain and cerebellum with pins marking the corpus callosum, ventricles, and brainstem.
Oblique coronal slice through the brain showing ventricles and subcortical structures with colored pins.
A sagittal section of the human brain showing the cerebral cortex, corpus callosum, and deeper brain structures. Several colored pins are placed throughout the cortex and subcortical regions to mark anatomical features.
A sagittal section of the brain highlighting the cortex, corpus callosum, thalamus, and surrounding structures. Multiple colored pins are inserted into areas of the limbic system and adjacent cortical folds.
A sagittal cut of the brain displaying the cerebral cortex, ventricular system, and midline structures. Colored pins are distributed across gyri, sulci, and deep regions such as the thalamus and hypothalamus.
Inferior view of the brain showing the cerebellum, brainstem, and basal regions of the cerebral hemispheres. Numerous colored pins are placed to identify features of the midbrain, pons, and surrounding structures.
Dorsal view of the cerebellum with the brainstem attached, highlighting cerebellar hemispheres and the vermis. Several colored pins are inserted into the surface to denote key anatomical regions.
Two sagittal cerebellar sections showing the arbor vitae pattern of white matter branching. Each section is marked with multiple colored pins indicating lobules and deep nuclei.
Posterior view of the cerebellum and attached brainstem. The surface folds of the cerebellar cortex and central brainstem structures are visible, with colored pins marking regions of interest.
Posterior view of two cerebellar hemispheres and the brainstem. The cerebellar folds and midline connections are visible, with colored pins identifying regions on both hemispheres.
Ventral view of the cerebellum and brainstem. The pons, medulla, and cerebellar folds are shown with multiple colored pins identifying structures on the ventral surface
Inferior view of the cerebellum and brainstem. The cerebellar hemispheres and vermis are visible, with colored pins marking the surface folds and brainstem connections.
A dorsal view of a bisected brain showing the internal structures, with multiple colored pins marking anatomical landmarks. The cerebral cortex is sectioned to expose the white matter tracts and deep brain nuclei.
A lateral view of a brain section showing the exposed internal structures. Multiple colored pins are placed in the region of the insula and surrounding white matter tracts. The cerebellum is visible at the lower left.
A colored anatomical model of the brain in lateral view, with regions painted to distinguish lobes and internal structures. The frontal lobe is red, parietal lobe green, occipital lobe yellow, temporal lobe purple, and the cerebellum blue.
A lateral view of a whole brain specimen showing the convolutions of the cerebral cortex. Multiple colored pins are inserted across different gyri and sulci, marking anatomical landmarks.
Sagittal section of a brain showing the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brainstem. Colored pins are placed in the cerebellum, midbrain, and cortical areas
Sagittal brain section highlighting the cerebellum and brainstem. Several colored pins are placed along the arbor vitae and midline structures.
Sagittal section of a brain showing the corpus callosum, ventricles, and adjacent cortex. Multiple colored pins mark different anatomical landmarks along the midline.
Superior view of a bisected brain showing cortical folds and central white matter. Colored pins are positioned along the midline and ventricle area.
Sagittal slice through the brain showing the arbor vitae of the cerebellum. Colored pins mark cortical and deep cerebellar structures.
Sagittal brain section displaying the arbor vitae pattern of the cerebellum and surrounding cortex. Colored pins identify cortical folds and internal features.
Sagittal brain section with pins marking deep white matter, ventricles, and surrounding cortical structures.
Sagittal cut of the brain showing midline structures and cerebellum. Several colored pins mark cortical folds and internal regions
Sagittal brain section showing the arbor vitae of the cerebellum. Multiple colored pins mark the cerebellar white matter and surrounding cortex.
Lateral view of a brain model with cortical folds visible. Colored pins are clustered in the temporal and parietal regions, marking anatomical landmarks.
Lateral view of a brain model with colored clay strips outlining major sulci. The central sulcus is marked in blue, the lateral sulcus in red, and the occipital boundary in yellow. Several black pins mark regions on the cortex.
Sagittal view of a brain model showing the inner surface of the cerebrum and brainstem. Colored pins are placed near the hypothalamus, thalamus, and adjacent midline structures.
Sagittal section of a human brain model showing the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brainstem. Multiple colored pins are inserted to mark anatomical regions within the internal structures.
Posterior view of a bisected brain model, exposing the midline with multiple colored pins marking different anatomical features along the brainstem and surrounding areas.
Inferior view of the brain model, highlighting the underside of the brain and brainstem. Multiple colored pins are placed throughout the surface to indicate anatomical structures.
Lateral view of the cerebellum and brainstem from a dissected brain model. Colored pins are inserted along the brainstem and cerebellar regions to indicate structures.
Functional areas of Cortex - medial surface
Sagittal brain section with highlighted cortical areas painted in yellow, red, blue, and orange. These colored regions mark specific functional areas of the brain.
Functional areas of Cortex - lateral surface
Lateral view of the cerebral hemisphere with several cortical regions marked in bright colors, including green, purple, blue, and yellow, indicating functional areas.
Lateral view of the brain showing the cerebral cortex and cerebellum without pins or painted regions. The surface gyri and sulci are clearly visible.
Inferior view of a dissected cerebellum and brainstem. Colored pins are inserted to highlight anatomical landmarks along the brainstem and surrounding structures.
Inferior view of the brain with the cerebellum at the bottom. Multiple colored pins are placed around the brainstem and midline regions to mark anatomical features.
Sagittal section of the brain model showing the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brainstem. Several pins are inserted, and black markers highlight divisions within the cerebellum.