@lowpolyshorts: This technique is known as the "Italian Method" (or Tagliacozzi method). Developed in the 16th century to repair noses, the process involved raising a flap of skin from the patient’s upper arm (specifically over the biceps) without fully detaching it, creating a "pedicled flap" that maintained its own blood supply. The surgeon would suture this living flap onto the patient's nasal cavity, and then bind the patient's arm to their head using a rigid system of bandages and harnesses to prevent any movement that would tear the connection. The patient remained in this immobilized position for roughly three weeks (14 to 20 days) until the new skin had established a blood flow from the face, at which point the flap was severed from the arm and sculpted into a new nose. Music composed by Bert Cole (bitbybitsound.com)