斯科特·伊頓（Scott Eaton）的“運動中的身體”是一個正在進行的攝影項目網站，旨在記錄運動中人體的力量，美麗和可能性。

斯科特于2009年開始為Body in Motion拍攝攝影，以支持他著名的藝術家解剖學課程。受到Eadweard Muybridge作品的啟發，Scott開始拍攝運動中的運動員和舞者的高分辨率序列。這些照片多年來一直用于他的解剖學課程，以幫助藝術學生加深對人物的形式，功能和解剖學的理解。該項目在隨后的幾年中不斷發展，“運動中的身體”圖書館現已上線，與當前和未來的藝術家分享這些圖像。

在許多方面，這個網站是邁布里奇工作的延續，盡管為21世紀更新了最新的數碼單反相機和閃光燈以及復雜的3D掃描技術。該網站是由一位考慮到藝術家的藝術家建造的。圖書館幅員遼闊，每月都在增長，但狹隘地專注于運動中的孤立人物。Scott對每個攝影序列或3D掃描的照明一絲不茍。他試圖用他的照明來雕刻身體的形狀，以突出輪廓和解剖結構，這些輪廓和解剖結構暴露了人體這臺美麗機器的運作方式。每個運動和掃描都包含無數的解剖學、形式、平衡、手勢和動畫課程，我們希望運動中的身體庫能夠激發藝術家和有抱負的藝術家研究和欣賞人物形象。

Scott Eaton's Bodies in Motion is an ongoing photographic project that aims to document the power, beauty and possibility of the human body in motion. Scott began shooting photography for Bodies in Motion in 2009 to support his renowned Anatomy for Artists course. Inspired by the work of Eadweard Muybridge, Scott began to photograph high-resolution sequences of athletes and dancers in motion. These photos have been used for years in his anatomy courses to help art students deepen their understanding of form, function and anatomy of the figure. The project has continued to grow over subsequent years and the Bodies in Motion library is now online to share these images with current and future generations of artists.

BODIES IN MOTION

In many ways this site is a continuation of Muybridge's work, though updated for the 21st century with the latest DSLR cameras and flashes as well as sophisticated 3d scanning technology. The site was built by an artist with artists in mind. The library is expansive and growing monthly, but is narrowly focused on the isolate figure in motion. Scott is meticulous about lighting each photographic sequence or 3d scan. He attempts to sculpt the forms of the body with his lighting to highlight the contours and anatomy which expose the workings of the beautiful machine that is the human body. Each Motion and Scan contains countless lessons of anatomy, form, balance, gesture, and animation and we hope that the Bodies in Motion library will inspire artists and aspiring artists to study and appreciate the human figure.