View allAll Photos Tagged NervousSystem
Image from the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary, published in Russia,1890-1907.
Most images best viewed in the original (largest) size.
The book copyright has expired, so these images are in the public domain.
Collection:
Images from the History of Medicine (IHM)
Publication:
Bethesda, MD : U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Health & Human Services, [2010]
Language(s):
Persian
Format:
Still image
Subject(s):
Nervous System -- anatomy & histology
Genre(s):
Pictorial Works
Abstract:
Outline of a human figure in a squatting position showing nervous system anatomy; two small incisions on the abdomen; the upper portion of the body (from head to chest) is covered with Persian text, as are portions of the arms and legs. Figure is hyperextended so that the mouth is at the top of the page, a posture suggestive of a dissection table. Illustration also shows Persian text on facing page. Tashrih al-badan, fol. 14a.
Related Title(s):
Hidden treasure and Is part of: Tashrih al-badan.; See related catalog record: 9406458
Extent:
1 online resource (1 image)
NLM Unique ID:
101436420
NLM Image ID:
A013506
Permanent Link:
We are exhibiting our new collection, Hyphae, as well as 7 new additions to our cell cycle line, lamps, ceramics, and all of our older collections of jewelry.
(the pieces in the photo are the river and rivulet bracelets, part of the Hyphae collection)
Here is the first ever kinematics piece 3d-printed in metal! This sample swatch was 3d-printed using direct metal laser sintering (DMLS) in 18k gold by Cooksongold in collaboration with A3DM. This piece was fully articulated straight out of the printer and did not require any assembly. We will be working on developing a special kinematics piece for DMLS gold printing later this year.
we're creating animations that show the genesis of each design in our new collection. this one is for the Hyphae Cuff
The first piece of Kinematics clothing, a 3D-printed nylon bodice, will be debuted in New York City this week at the opening of the exhibition “Coding the Body” at apexart. The bodice is composed of 1,320 unique hinged pieces and was 3D-printed as a single part. In order to fit the bodice into the printer and minimize the space it took up in the machine, the design was printed in a flattened form that was designed with Nervous System’s “Kinematics” folding software. The bodice was wearable straight out of the printer; no pieces were manually assembled and no fasteners were added. The back features integrated 3D-printed snaps for fastening the garment.
The first piece of Kinematics clothing, a 3D-printed nylon bodice, will be debuted in New York City this week at the opening of the exhibition “Coding the Body” at apexart. The bodice is composed of 1,320 unique hinged pieces and was 3D-printed as a single part. In order to fit the bodice into the printer and minimize the space it took up in the machine, the design was printed in a flattened form that was designed with Nervous System’s “Kinematics” folding software. The bodice was wearable straight out of the printer; no pieces were manually assembled and no fasteners were added. The back features integrated 3D-printed snaps for fastening the garment.
we hired a professional fashion photographer to do some photos
I think they turned out pretty well. We are going to be in Metropolis Magazine in April and we wanted to have some good shots to let them pick from.