This illustration shows an older Andrew Taylor (A.T.) Still watching over a class being taught at his newly founded school of Osteopathy. This illustration is for the Notable Missourian series published by Truman State University Press.
Final art
Rough sketch. You can see quite a few changes were made.
Andrew Taylor Still often made house calls. He was known to carry around an assortment of bones with him to demonstrate how the body worked and what might be wrong with the inflicted area.
This illustration is for the Notable Missourian book on A.T. Still, published by Truman State University Press.
This Illustration of A.T. Still shows him dressing the wound of an injured soldier at a Civil War field hospital. This illustration is for the Notable Missourian book an Andrew Taylor Still, published by Truman State University Press.
Final Art
Rough sketch
Rough sketch
Here is the first illustration for the Notable Missourian book on AT (Andrew Taylor) Still. He founded the school of Osteopathy. What is Osteopathy? Well this question illustrates why I like these Notable Missourian books so much...I learn from them! I've always wondered what it meant when a doctor has DO by his or her name instead of MD. Now I know It stands for Doctor of Osteopathy. I'm pretty sure a lot of you are saying "No shit", but I had no idea. Anyways this first illustration shows AT Still as a child with his family watching his dad return a trip. His dad was a traveling preacher.
The Notable Missourian series is published by Truman State University Press.
Here are some rough sketch examples for the Notable Missourian book on A.T. Still, the founder of Osteopathy. The Notable Missourian series is published by Truman State University Press.
