Pelvis: Difference between revisions
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[[file:Double Cross Bar by Snelson. | [[file:Double Cross Bar by Snelson.PNG|thumb|500px|none|Double Cross Bar, 1967, aluminum & steelon by Kenneth Snelson. " | ||
link="Snelson, Kenneth"]] | link="Snelson, Kenneth"]] | ||
=Human Spine Tensegrity models= | =Human Spine Tensegrity models= | ||
Revision as of 10:50, 27 January 2019
Read here about the biological pelvis, and how tensegrity explains its structure and enables new therapeutic models.
Overview
The human pelvis, or vertebral column, is a column usually consisting of 33 vertebrae, the sacrum, intervertebral discs, and the coccyx situated in the dorsal aspect of the torso, with spinal discs between bones. It houses and protects the spinal cord in its spinal canal. It became commonly known as the backbone or spine, so named for its spinous processes.
Precursors
Models that serve as inspirations for the pelvis model.
The double cross bar by Snelson features a long strut anchored in two parallel constructions.
Human Spine Tensegrity models
Flemons Tensegrity Model of the Pelvis
Flemons created and markets a tensegrity model of the human pelvis.
He published a text describing the model.
Links and References
Links: Flemons' website, http://www.intensiondesigns.com/models.html