Dental Office Art Prints

Tooth anatomy drawn the way a botanist would draw a flower: roots, crowns and enamel worked into watercolour blooms, and hygienist tools tied up in flowers like a bouquet. Most dental office art is either a cartoon tooth or a textbook diagram. This sits between the two, accurate enough for a practice and soft enough that a nervous patient does not feel lectured from the wall.

The collection comes as single prints, pairs, sets of three and a set of four. The singles take one subject each, such as one tooth in cross-section or one set of tools. The sets combine anatomy and instruments, so they read as a series across a corridor or behind a reception desk.

Where does dental art work best in a practice?

In the places patients wait and look. The reception wall and the waiting room suit a set of three or four in a row, which gives a long wall one clear focal point. In a treatment room, try the ceiling sightline or the wall facing the chair. One print there gives the eye somewhere to rest, and floral anatomy is calmer to stare at than an x-ray light box. Corridors between surgeries suit the singles, hung at regular intervals.

Is it a good gift for a dentist or a dental student?

It is one of the few gifts that suits the profession without being a joke. The set of four and the tool prints suit a new graduate setting up a first office, and the single tooth prints suit a hygienist's own room. Everything is printed to order on heavy matte paper and shipped unframed, in seven sizes from 5x7 up to 16x20 in, so it can go into a frame that matches the practice.

For the wider medical range, including heart, brain and full anatomy sets, see anatomy wall art.