This is a detailed, black and white woodcut illustration from Andreas Vesalius's anatomical work. It depicts a full-body view of a human figure, but with the skin removed to reveal the musculature and skeletal structure. The figure is suspended by ropes tied around its head and wrists, attached to a wooden cross-like structure. The musculature is meticulously detailed, showing the layers and shapes of the muscles throughout the body. The skeletal structure is also visible beneath the muscles, with the bones clearly defined. The figure is in a slightly contorted pose, as if in the throes of death or dissection. At the top of the image, there is text in Latin, likely identifying the anatomical plate and the author. Below the figure, there is a dense arrangement of plants and foliage, adding to the overall macabre and scientific aesthetic. The style of the illustration is characteristic of Renaissance anatomical art, with a focus on accuracy and detail.