Sculptor and medical students create anatomical torso from cardboard

An artist and a group of medical students have created a stunning artwork from cardboard.
James Lake began sculpting as part of his recovery after losing his leg through bone cancer aged 17 and he now uses cardboard to create intricately detailed life-size sculptures.
The sculpture portrays an anatomical torso, complete with meticulously detailed muscles, spinal cord and face.
Students at Exeter University's medical school worked with Mr Lake to create the sculpture's cavity, including internal organs and elements.
Staff and students wrote messages to express their learning, ambitions, and their wish to inspire future students, which were then incorporated into the sculpture, as part of the skin.
The sculpture, which is over 7ft tall, was unveiled on Wednesday and is available to view in the medical school foyer.
Mr Lake, from Exeter, said: "It was a real privilege to be part of such an exceptional learning environment.
"Whilst working with the students I realised how much the diverse disciplines interlock to create new avenues for the development of medicine in the future.
"The journey of the project, from the initial idea to finished sculpture, has shown the importance of...