View allAll Photos Tagged Operative
Go to Page 67 in the Internet Archive
Title: Operative surgery, v.1
Creator: Bryant, Joseph D. (Joseph Decatur), 1845-1914
Publisher: New York : D. Appleton and company
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons
Contributor: Columbia University Libraries
Date: 1899
Vol: v.1
Language: eng
Description: Paged continuously
Plate printed on both sides
v. 1. General principles, anæsthetics, antiseptics, control of hæmorrhage. Treatment of operation-wounds, ligature of arteries. Operations on veins, capillaries, nervous system, tendons, ligaments, fasciæ, muscles, bursæ, and bones. Amputation, deformities. Plastic surgery.--v. 2. Operations on mouth, nose, and sophagus, the viscera connected with the peritonæum, the thorax and neck, scrotum and penis, and miscellaneous operations
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
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Originally Southampton Society, then CRS, subsequently tCG SWRG. Transferred to Southern Co-op in 2010.
Mosaic doorstep - probably Paignton Co-op Society as it was taken somewhere down a back street in the Torbay area, March 1994
This photo was scanned from Twenty-five years' history of Kurri Kurri Co-operative Society Ltd., New South Wales, Australia, 1904-1929 / compiled by F.B. Shortland. [Kurri Kurri, N.S.W. : The Society], 1933.
The book is held by the Coalfields Local History Association.
You are free to use the image, but we would appreciate your acknowledging our efforts in the attribution.
If you have any information about this photograph, please contact us.
Acquired 2004 ex Quality Fare by United Co-operatives; closed by tCG Northern and business merged with nearby former Somerfield store
Gerry Hill, from the Co-operative Group's membership team in Scotland; Minister Ed Balls; Co-op activist Marilynne Burbage; Labour/Co-op peer Lord Foulkes and Glasgow (North) MP Ann McKechin see the funny side as Ed Miliband makes a joke during his speech — photo by Zoe Norfolk (www.zoenorfolk.com).
formerly United Norwest, subsequently United Co-operatives; closed by tCG NWRG in 2010, and now Morrisons Stores.
The former Oakengates Co-operative store on the corner of Lion and Oxford Streets, Oakengates.
A Still from the rear car cam (Mini 0801), the bow shaped line is the de-mister wire in the rear screen.
Originally Ashford Society, subsequently Invicta Society; closed December 2004 and replaced by new foodstore opposite.
Opened in 1935 as Central Store of Great Yarmouth Society, then to Norwich Society, subsequently IPswich & Norwich Society. Closed 2009 by East of England Society
Go to Page 35 in the Internet Archive
Title: Operative surgery, v.1
Creator: Bryant, Joseph D. (Joseph Decatur), 1845-1914
Publisher: New York : D. Appleton and company
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons
Contributor: Columbia University Libraries
Date: 1899
Vol: v.1
Language: eng
Description: Paged continuously
Plate printed on both sides
v. 1. General principles, anæsthetics, antiseptics, control of hæmorrhage. Treatment of operation-wounds, ligature of arteries. Operations on veins, capillaries, nervous system, tendons, ligaments, fasciæ, muscles, bursæ, and bones. Amputation, deformities. Plastic surgery.--v. 2. Operations on mouth, nose, and sophagus, the viscera connected with the peritonæum, the thorax and neck, scrotum and penis, and miscellaneous operations
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Democratic control advertised by Leicester Co-op, looks like 1960s. This store was replaced by Superstores around the outskirts of the City in the 1970s/1980s.
Alternate
A black screen is hung on the wall - or is it a canvas? You can almost look through it. One might think of Malevich’s black square, positioned in our white cube. Malevich’s masterpiece was hung on the top of a ceiling’s corner facing slightly downwards to the audience, a style which was reserved for russian icons only. If the viewer moves close to the installation, it starts to move, making the screen bend in the upper center.
The observer’s eyes can’t focus anymore and the idea of looking at/into something is broken. The emerging image is more a result of movement and less of shapes. Literally having a thin line between human and machine - digital evolution is alter the world, and it is impossible for the individual to keep step with it. Being both present and somewhat unknown, we follow our digital icon of today.