Artist, J. Sayuri creates veterinary wall art specifically for veterinary neurosurgeons and veterinary neuroscientists. Science and art both observe and interpret the world around us. While they have differing techniques and schools of thought, scientists and artists use their creativity and insight to learn more about our collective Universe.
Science vs Art in this Neuroscience Print
Though they may appear worlds apart, science and art communicate in beautiful ways through this neuroscience art. Thus, we will explore veterinary neuroscience watercolor art as a way for scientists like veterinarians and artists to connect about consciousness and ecology.
Complete List of Animal Brain Watercolor Art Prints:
If you are interested of a full list of our animal brain art offerings, please see this list and visit our neuroscience print Etsy shop.
| African Lion | American Badger | American Mink |
| Big Brown Bat | Brown Rat | Burchell’s Zebra |
| California Sea Lion | Common Bottlenose Dolphin | Common Chimpanzee |
| Common Marmoset | Common Rabbit | Common Wombat |
| Coyote | Domestic Cat | Domestic Dog |
| Domestic Goat | Eastern Gray Squirrel | Eastern Rock Shrew |
| European Hedgehog | European Rabbit | Florida Manatee |
| Giant Anteater | Gray Wolf | Grizzly Bear |
| Guinea Baboon | Guinea Pig | Harbor Seal |
| Horse | House Mouse | Human |
| Indian Flying Fox | Linnaeus’ Three-Toed Sloth | Llama |
| Nine-Banded Armadillo | North American Beaver | North American Porcupine |
| Northern Owl Monkey | Philippine Flying Lemur | Platypus |
| Polar Bear | Red Kangaroo | Senegal Bushbaby |
| Spotted Hyena White-Tailed Deer Zebra Fish | Tasmanian Devil WildBoar | Western Gray Kangaroo Zebra Finch |
In this article, you will find the watercolor neuroscience art of of artist J. Sayuri, who creates colorful brain art prints in an effort to create a dialogue between neuroscience and art. In this print, she makes art for veterinarians. Veterinary clinics are important health spaces for both animal and people which is why she makes art that is thought-provoking and calming. If you’re designing your veterinary clinic, consider our 5 Steps to Make a Calming Veterinary Clinic Design.
Veterinary Wall Art
Please see this video to get a comprehensive look at all my neuroscience art and veterinary art.
Let’s explore the story behind one this veterinary wall art.
Artwork for Veterinary Office
Veterinary Neuroscience Art – 8.5″ x 11″ Artwork
Veterinary Clinic Art
This print features twelve different animal brains. Because of it’s academic depth, this veterinary neuroscience art is the perfect gift for veterinarians, medical students, or neuroscience professors.
In these medical wall art prints, watercolor neuroscience art meets science. Artist, J. Sayuri, makes these colorful brain art prints in a conscious effort to create a dialogue between psychology and art. This makes a great veterinarian gift or office decor.
This brain wall decor is the perfect office decor to make your home office pop. In this brain art print series, J. Sayuri creates watercolor prints of neuroscience images by embedding abstract watercolor paintings within various human and animal brains.
Read our article, Is Psychology an Art or Science? to learn more about the relationship between art and science in psychology.
This science wall art is the perfect gift for veterinarians, medical students and professors, nurses, doctors, and animal lovers!
Veterinary Wall Art Specifications
- 8.5″ x 11″ print
- Includes 9 different animal brains including the human brain
- Printed on high quality card stock
- Signed by the artist, J. Sayuri
Framing is available so please purchase it as a separate item that you add to this print! Please add framing here.
⭐⭐⭐ Highly Reviewed ⭐⭐⭐
” Shipping was super fast and the product was beautiful! It was carefully packaged and looks JUST like the picture!! Thank you also for the fun stickers I love your art!!” – L.P.
“Beautiful, creative and high quality! This is my second time buying a brain print, I love them.” J.
Below, you will find the list of animal brains showcased in this print.
Veterinary Clinic Art
1. African Lion (Panthera leo)
Lions are one of the five big cats in the genus Panthera and a member of the family Felidae. One of several subspecies found in Africa, commonly referred to as African lions, is the type most often seen in zoos.
2. Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus)
The bottlenose dolphin is a warm-blooded marine mammal that lives in tropical and temperate oceans around the world.
Bottlenose dolphins have bigger brains than humans, and their brain-to-body-weight ratio is higher than great apes’. The human brain is heavier, but dolphins have more neurons.
3. California Sea Lion (Zalophus californianus)
California sea lions are known for their playfulness, noisy barking and intelligence. California sea lions are coastal animals found from Vancouver Island, British Columbia, to the southern tip of Baja California in Mexico.
Their brains are about the same size as chimpanzee brains, although they have some features in common with dog, cat, bear and weasel brains. Although their brain folds are more similar to those of whales and dolphins than other land mammals, scientists have noted that other similarities exist between these two groups of mammals.
4. Domestic Dog (Canis lupus familiaris)
The average dog’s brain is about the size of a tangerine. That means it doesn’t have as many folds as the human brain or the capacity for higher thinking. The human brain-to-body ratio is 1:40. In dogs, it is 1:125 across all breeds, according to Popular Science.
5. Florida Manatee (Trichechus manatus)
The Florida Manatee lives in coastal waters, bays, lagoons and estuaries in both fresh and salt water. It may prefer fresh water and congregate near hot springs or power plant discharge sites during colder months.
Its brain is about the size of a softball, with a relatively smooth surface compared to other mammals of similar size (cow, zebra, seal).
6. Grizzly Bear (Ursus arctos)
The grizzly bear is a kind of brown bear. The term “grizzly bear” is usually used to refer to a smaller, lighter-colored bear that lives in inland areas and the term “brown bear” is usually used to refer to a larger, darker-colored bear that lives along the coast. They are both subspecies of the same species.
Grizzly bears are among the most intelligent land animals on earth. Their brains are larger than those of other land mammals their size and they rely on these brains for a number of behaviors.
7. Horse (Equus caballus)
The brain of the horse weighs between 1.5 and 2 pounds, about the same as a human child’s. But though it’s smaller, it has many similarities with our own brains.
8. Human (Homo sapiens)
The human brain is the command center for the human nervous system. It receives signals from the body’s sensory organs and outputs information to the muscles. The human brain has a similar structure to other mammalian brains, but on average it is larger than most other mammals’ brains: it is about three times as heavy as a dolphin’s brain and six times as heavy as an elephant’s brain.
9. Linnaeus’s two-toed sloth (Choloepus didactylus)
Named after the two curved claws on each of its limbs, this creature is a type of sloth. It spends much of its time hanging from trees, using large hairless pads on the feet and a highly adapted bone and muscle structure to support itself. Even dead sloths are known to retain their hold under a branch.
10. Polar Bear (Ursus maritimeus)
Polar bears are marine mammals, as they are adept swimmers. Their preferred habitat is on pack ice. They may swim as far as 65 kilometers across open water to reach land or ice. There are populations in Canada, Greenland, Alaska (USA), Russia.
Considered by many wildlife biologists to be one of the most intelligent land animals of North America, polar bears possess the largest and most convoluted brains relative to their size of any land mammal.
11. Spotted Hyena (Crocuta crocuta)
Spotted hyenas, who are often characterized as foolish and dull, show signs of intelligence that rival most wild animals in Africa. In fact, the evolution of spotted hyena intelligence mimics that of humans, with success through complex social behaviors driving brain evolution.
12. Wild boar (Sus scrofa)
Wild boars are one of the widest-ranging mammals in the world. They are also the most widespread suiform species. Wild boars are gentle creatures with surprising intelligence. Studies have found they are smarter than dogs and even 3-year-old children!
And there you have it! All 12 watercolor brain art images of the animals in this print. As always, a big thank you to the University of Wisconsin, Michigan State University, and The National Museum of Health and Medicine for this comparative mammalian brain collection.
Why this a great gift for veterinarians
- It is thoughtful neuroscience wall art. Every neurology artwork in this poster includes the scientific name and common name of 12 different animals.
- It brings a room to life with its bright, beautiful colors. J. Sayuri’s brain art poster is the perfect gift for friends and family members who work in neurology, psychology, or neuroscience. J. Sayuri’s brain prints make stunning wall-decor for medical offices, therapy practices, medical research centers, psychology departments, and hospitals. Art is wonderful because it puts people at ease!
Want to find more gifts for veterinarians? Look here.
Veterinary Wall Art – 16″ x 20″ Poster
Animal Brain Art – 16″ x 20″
Veterinarian Gift – Set of 9 Brain Art Prints
