during the Age of Enlightenment, the sciences were also
objecting human bodies in preference of the mind that was
thought to hold ratio inside it. the body was an object, and
it was thought to be made up of units that could be replaced
with other objects. in medicine, for example, the practice
of replacements of limbs underwent a strong development.
the findings in various scientific practices played together
and many scientists were striving to find durable replacements
for body parts while totally separating the flesh from the mind,
the soul or emotions. technology began more and more to enter
the body, but was perceived as an object or as an extension of the
body.
the anatomy scetches became always more detailed and the
scientific art went even so far as to perform dissections of corpses
in medical theaters. Rembrandt painted a scene that he called
"Anatomy Lession".