Anatomy Art Print Apple of my Eye
In Old English, the pupil of the eye, the dark little circle, was actually called the apple because of the similar shape. The precise phrase “Apple of My Eye”, comes from the belief that you cherish or love something that you look at a lot, which is reflected in the dark pupils of your eye as they steal your gaze in their direction. As such, the “Apple of My Eye”, has now become a phrase for something you cherish above all others.
Fun fact? This sketch was finished in the living room of a friend’s house in Edinburgh, waiting for another long-awaited friend to fly in for the Edinburgh Festival!
Black and white anatomy art print on 310gsm textured card. 17cm x 24cm in size.
In Old English, the pupil of the eye, the dark little circle, was actually called the apple because of the similar shape. The precise phrase “Apple of My Eye”, comes from the belief that you cherish or love something that you look at a lot, which is reflected in the dark pupils of your eye as they steal your gaze in their direction. As such, the “Apple of My Eye”, has now become a phrase for something you cherish above all others.
Fun fact? This sketch was finished in the living room of a friend’s house in Edinburgh, waiting for another long-awaited friend to fly in for the Edinburgh Festival!
Black and white anatomy art print on 310gsm textured card. 17cm x 24cm in size.
In Old English, the pupil of the eye, the dark little circle, was actually called the apple because of the similar shape. The precise phrase “Apple of My Eye”, comes from the belief that you cherish or love something that you look at a lot, which is reflected in the dark pupils of your eye as they steal your gaze in their direction. As such, the “Apple of My Eye”, has now become a phrase for something you cherish above all others.
Fun fact? This sketch was finished in the living room of a friend’s house in Edinburgh, waiting for another long-awaited friend to fly in for the Edinburgh Festival!
Black and white anatomy art print on 310gsm textured card. 17cm x 24cm in size.