Body map

Human bodies are made up of billions of cells that work as record keepers. Each cell is active and conscious. It is amazing to study and learn about our entire systems and the brilliance that each...

How do you know you're in love? Angry? Or sad? Emotions start off in the brain, then ripple through the whole body. Now scientists have charted where we consciously feel specific emotions. They hope these sensation maps will one day help diagnose and treat mood disorders.

11.30am – 1.30pmFree - All materials provided. No advance bookingRachel Gadsden and the Bambanani Group are running a free, family-oriented workshop

Weird Facts About Your BodyHave you ever wondered what your body's capable of? Well I found some pretty interesting and astounding facts about the human body! Lets get started 1) Scientists say the higher your I.Q. the more you dream. While this may be true, don’t take it as a sign you’re mentally lacking if you can’t recall your dreams. Most of us don’t remember many of our dreams and the average length of most dreams is only 2-3 seconds–barely long enough to register.2) You must lose over…

A 2014 study found that emotions tend to “be felt” in similar areas of the body. Read where they’re found and how to release the emotions that can get stuck in your body.

Illustration about Human body outline, front, back and side, posture, vector file set. Illustration of isolated, arms, posture - 192851805

(Elizabeth - October 2006: Dar es Salaam, Tanzania) CATIE - Body Maps: Women Navigating the Positive Experience in Africa and Canada "The images shown here were created by HIV positive women who participated in CATIE-sponsored workshops in Tanzania, Zambia and Canada. Body mapping is a form of art and narrative therapy used to gain understanding of ourselves, our bodies, and the world we live in. The body mapping process shown here was developed by Jane Solomon. She is a South African artist…

Draw maps and moles onto the body outlines in this mole map and then use it to note changes and new marks. Free to download and print

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Oxford University scientists created a series of body maps to develop a 'touchability index' (pictured). This provides colour-coded information on where people are comfortable to be touched.