Surgery art

Die-cut magnets add a touch of easily switchable flair to your fridge, locker, or file cabinet Available in three sizes Flexible, durable 20mil / 0.5mm vinyl Vibrant color printing Approximately 4mm white border around design WARNING: Choking Hazard small parts. Not for children under 3. This product contains magnets. Swallowed magnets can stick together across intestines causing serious injuries. Seek immediate medical attention if magnets are swallowed. Not a toy. For decorative use only…

Blank walls suck, so bring some life to your dorm, bedroom, office, studio, wherever Printed on 185gsm semi gloss poster paper Custom cut - refer to size chart for finished measurements Includes a 3/16 inch (5mm) white border to assist in framing Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received

Identifier: practiceofsurger00mumf Title: The practice of surgery Year: 1910 (1910s) Authors: Mumford, James Gregory, 1863-1914 Subjects: Surgery Publisher: Philadelphia and London, W. B. Saunders company Contributing Library: Columbia University Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version…

Aren’t you glad you were born in time for scientists and inventors to perfect the use of anesthesia? Could you imagine having to go through any of these early

"Pause" - © Piya Samant - Gouache on Cold pressed paper - 8x11 in - ‘Pause’ - I know it’s been hard to put life in a suspended state, indefinitely; to willingly give up our normal for a collective good. To not know what’s in store for us tomorrow. To not hug our friends, to not hold hands, to not smile at an acquaintance. But let’s keep doing this social distancing a little longer for the sake of our healthcare heroes who don’t have the luxury to isolate themselves; who can’t pause yet…

The most iconic paintings throughout history are still carrying important messages through the art of today's artists. An Italian digital artist, known on social media as CRUDEOIL 2.0, gave old paintings a new life as social satire. The 24-year-old artist reimagined famous classical paintings in the modern world, with a highlight on technology and social media, to poke fun at what's wrong with our world. CRUDEOIL 2.0 has a degree in Fashion Design, but in parallel to the world of fashion, he…

The generation gap creates rifts between perceptions of social media. Society’s majority, particularly its older half, has slapped a label on popular technology and many of the apps it has birthed …

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