Anatomy in clay centers exists to expand upon centuries of exploration in human and animal bodies. Anatomy in clay centers firmly believes that exposing individuals to the study of anatomy, and increasing their understanding of how their bodies work, particularly in the context of comparative anatomy, will lead to improved self-confidence and personal health, improved regard and concern for health and wellbeing of other humans, animals and the environment in general, and positive social change in many areas.

Education

Aicc focused heavily on anatomy workshops, which included workshops on human and dog comparative anatomy, experiential science human anatomy workshop, clay and cadaver, horse anatomy, and the ankle workshop for dancers. These workshops were open to the public at a nominal fee depending on the length of the workshop. aicc provided classroom rental of facility and equipment to 3rd parties. aicc provided equipment for ongoing anatomy education for dancers taught by a professional ballet dancer, greg gonzales. In addition, aicc provided classrooms and equipment for public workshops in anatomy for dancers.