View allAll Photos Tagged dissection
Organs.
We dissected a pig on 02 MAR 2007, FUN.
Picture taken at NYCT.
UPDATE 15 JUNE 2007:
I got an A for the class!!! YAY!!!
Made Explore 25 July 2007
Photos from a recent session spent dissecting lionfish. These lionfish were brought in by local Bahamian fishermen for CEI's "You Slay We Pay" campaign.
This cat was tagged by students, showing the major organs of the digestive and respiratory system. More cat pictures can be found at www.anatomycorner.com
Frederic H. Martini. Pleasing. Usable. Not Gunther von Hagens.
Sorry about the crease. These manuals are a bit worn.
Photos from a recent session spent dissecting lionfish. These lionfish were brought in by local Bahamian fishermen for CEI's "You Slay We Pay" campaign.
Here is a picture of the neck dissection, 30 days after the surgery. There is a ruler in the photo for proportion. The staples are out and the incision is healing well, as you can see.
Dissections: Yoko Ono
www.facebook.com/events/2896716340553918
«Dissections» est une série d’événements présentée dans le cadre de la programmation publique du Département de l’éducation et de l’engagement public de la Fondation Phi.
Avec «Dissections», nous souhaitons susciter un dialogue interdisciplinaire sur les expositions en cours et encourager un engagement renouvelé avec l’art contemporain.
«Dissections: Yoko Ono», présenté en partenariat avec Festival Quartiers Danses, propose un déambulatoire dansé au cœur de l’exposition «LIBERTÉ CONQUÉRANTE/GROWING FREEDOM» de Yoko Ono.
Cette performance sera offerte par un duo de la Beaver Dam Company / Edouard Hue (le danseur et chorégraphe Edouard Hue et la danseuse Yurié Tsugawa), le danseur Cai Glover, ainsi que la danseuse Janelle Hacault et la musicienne Coralie Gauthier.
La performance sera suivie d’une discussion entre Laure Barrachina, responsable de la médiation culturelle au Festival Quartiers Danses, Janelle Hacault et Edouard Hue, ainsi que d’une période d’échange entre le public et tous les artistes.
The crease pattern for my Pig Dissection :3
uhhhhhhh....... the base is not uniaxial so its a little odd, I'll add reference points and point of what forms what and stuff :P
kay I think thats about it. I have a few other models I'm working on (2 to be exact, though one is significantly simpler :/ I might get pics of those soon if i can) so yeah
DC motor is connected to wheel via belt drive. The belt offers a little safety in case the Roomba gets stuck: it will wear out the belt before destroying whatever it's stuck on.
The spoked wheel is part of the odometer sensor. It's the optical interrupter that alternately blocks and allows IR light from the LED (at the top) to the IR photodetector (underneath). Each pulse of light between the spokes is another few millimeters of movement. Optical interrupters like this are just how the scroll wheels or mouse balls on computer mice work.
Photos from a recent session spent dissecting lionfish. These lionfish were brought in by local Bahamian fishermen for CEI's "You Slay We Pay" campaign.
We were dismayed to find the box of cats shipped were not skinned. The muscle lab was delayed as we took a couple of days to skin the cats. I asked my students if they thought I should order the cats the same way the next year and most said "yes!". Not sure if they want to torture the next students or really just thought it was interesting.