Credits
The drawings, videos and ideas you see from The Movement Code build on other people's work. This page lists them, with the licences that apply. I add to it whenever I use something new.
Anatomy and drawings
- Anatomy drawings: bones, muscles and skeletons. Made from BodyParts3D, © The Database Center for Life Science (DBCLS), licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. Changes: re-posed, restyled as charcoal drawings, and sometimes labelled or animated. Source: BodyParts3D.
- Side-view skeleton drawing, in some videos. Patrick J. Lynch, medical illustrator, and C. Carl Jaffe, MD, cardiologist. Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 2.5, modified.
- Gray's Anatomy plates, where used. Henry Gray, Anatomy of the Human Body, 1918 edition. Public domain.
- Suspension bridge drawing. Drawn after HAER NY-18 (Brooklyn Bridge), Historic American Engineering Record, National Park Service; delineated by Paul Berry, 1985; Library of Congress. Public domain.
Ideas I build on
When a video or post uses a specific idea from someone else, I name them in that post too. These are the sources I draw on most.
- Myofascial lines. Thomas W. Myers, Anatomy Trains, and, when their specific idea appears, people his book credits, such as James Earls (the walking chain), Andry Vleeming and Diane Lee (the oblique slings) and Robert Schleip (fascial fitness).
- Movement screening and the joint-by-joint idea. Gray Cook, Athletic Body in Balance; the joint-by-joint idea from Mike Boyle and Gray Cook; diagonal patterns from the PNF tradition (Kabat, Knott and Voss).
- Chronic pain. Evan Parks, Chronic Pain Rehabilitation.
- Tensegrity. R. Buckminster Fuller and Kenneth Snelson; biotensegrity, Stephen Levin.
Footage, sound and type
- Podcast clips. From The Ashlyn Show with @theashlynshow.
- Music and sound effects. Made with ElevenLabs on a commercial plan.
- Fonts. Anybody and Literata, under the SIL Open Font License 1.1.