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Category Archives: Medical Illustration and History
Was the Black Death > Spanish flu?
Pop quiz: which plague took more lives – the Black Death, measles, or Spanish flu? Find out in a surprisingly eye-pleasing way with this infographic from Column Five Media and GOOD (snippet below): I’m a little creeped out that an … Continue reading
Posted in Data Visualization, Design, Medical Illustration and History
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Sciart Links
I’ve been too busy to write a real post lately, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t some amazing sciart/ephemera-art links going around. Here are some: Origami human torso with organs (via David Ng) In situ pencil lead carvings – the … Continue reading
Posted in Artists & Art, Blogs and Blogging, Ephemera, History of Science, Medical Illustration and History
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Victorian worm syrup!
“Celebrated?” You don’t say. . . at Daily Memorandum’s etsy shop
Posted in Conspicuous consumption, Ephemera, Frivolity, Medical Illustration and History, Museum Lust
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one-of-a-kind skeleton ring set
This unique sterling silver skeleton ring set by Shannon Conrad consists of two rings – one a skeletal hand, the other a radius/ulna pair. Together they form a skeletal arm reaching across your hand! One of a kind ring, available … Continue reading
Posted in Artists & Art, Biology, Conspicuous consumption, Design, Medical Illustration and History, Wearables, Wonder Cabinets
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“A masterful congress of word and image, science and art”: I think Darwin would approve
Artist, naturalist and calligrapher Kelly Houle is seeking support through Kickstarter for her “Illuminated Origin of Species” project: Houle promises “a masterful congress of word and image, science and art, in celebration of the grandeur in this view of life.” … Continue reading
Posted in Artists & Art, Books, Ephemera, History of Science, Littademia, Medical Illustration and History, Random Acts of Altruism, Retrotechnology
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God is more than a flying brain
Michelangelo’s Creation of Adam From Paluzzi et al., Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 2007 For a few years, Nature Reviews Neuroscience stuck to a humorous theme in its cover art: everyday objects that mimic brains. A dandelion, spilled … Continue reading
Posted in Artists & Art, Biology, Medical Illustration and History, Museum Lust, Retrotechnology, Science
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