The grouping of dividing cells in this picture,
forms the shape of a human body.
This picture represents The MultiCell View of the Human Body.
The MultiCell View of the Human Body is useful philosophically, because it can be used to present the idea, that the human body is one large interconnected mechanism, as opposed to a collection of discrete, or separate parts.
Every dividing cell in the picture,
implies that the areas of the human body covered by a particular dividing cell ,
are connected to each other.
Because the dividing cells overlap each other,
they form a chain,
that can be followed from any part of the body,
to any other part of the body.
The hand is connected to the forearm by one dividing cell.
The lower part of the forearm,
is connected to the upper part of the forearm.
The upper part of the forearm,
is connected to the lower part of the upper arm.
The lower part of the upper arm,
is connected to the upper part of the upper arm.
The upper part of the upper arm,
is connected to the upper chest.
And the upper chest,
is connected to the head.
This picture provides one way to visualize how the hands are connected to the head,
or how any part of the body is connected to any other part of the body.
The MultiCell View of the Human Body, is not just a useful philosophical tool. By combining The MultiCell View of the Human Body, with the various behaviors and characteristics of both a single cell and a dividing cell, it is possible to describe in almost complete detail, how one of the lowest levels of the human body, is constructed and behaves.