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Outer body parts: skin, hair, hand, palm with fingers
from deck Health Care, Medical Biology & Pharma Research Outline Icons (PPT icons)

Outer Body Parts

Slide Content

The PowerPoint slide titled "Outer Body Parts" appears to categorize various human body parts with accompanying icons. Each body part is represented by a simple yet distinct line graphic: skin (depicted by a skin texture icon), hair (represented by a hair icon), hand (shown as an open hand), palm with fingers (a detailed outline of a palm with fingers spread), foot (icon of a bare foot), and leg with toes (an icon showing a leg and foot with toes). These elements explain the different external parts of the human body that can be visually depicted without going into anatomical detail.

Graphical Look

  • The slide has a clean, modern design with a white background on the left and a dark background on the right.
  • Title "Outer Body Parts" is in bold, large font, centered at the top.
  • A subheading lists the specific body parts in smaller font size under the title.
  • Six line icon graphics are distributed evenly across the slide; three on the light background and three on the dark background.
  • Icons are minimalistic, using single lines to depict the respective body parts.
  • Each icon is accompanied by a small label that describes it (which is not readable due to the instructions).
  • The color scheme is consistent; icons on the white background are in cyan, and on the dark background, icons are white with a color gradient applied to parts of the foot icon.
  • Text and icons on the right side follow the statement "Fully editable" and "Suitable for dark background."

The slide boasts a sleek and professional appearance, catering to modern aesthetic standards. This visual consistency ensures readability and a focus on the key elements of the slide.

Use Cases

  • In a medical or healthcare presentation to explain different parts of the human body.
  • As a teaching tool in educational settings, particularly for biology or anatomy classes.
  • During design or concept meetings related to products like wearables, prosthetics, or clothing, where understanding body part positioning is crucial.
  • In workshops or discussions focused on body awareness, ergonomics, or physical well-being.

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