A Bunch of Bows

mich-the-rusher:

CRABS WALK LIKE THEY ARE IN AN AWKWARD SITUATION

(Source: niamwedding, via vashappeninlove)

onealmond:

Yes.

Lyndie Dourthe

French artist makes tiny anatomy displays 

http://lyndiedourtheworks.blogspot.fr/p/presentation.html

I’m obsessed with this singer! She’s absolutely lovely, and her music is amazing

(Source: Spotify)

More amazing hair D:

(Source: playgroundplaymates, via forthebetterhalf)

devidsketchbook:

THE WRITER

London based artist Justin Harris

hahahahaha, oh the joy of japan

(Source: myungsoosenpai, via forthebetterhalf)

helloyoucreatives:

“Break in case or fabulous.” Amazing street art that will make your day.

(Source: dashperiod)

i-heart-histo:

Thanks to medical illustrator Emily Evans I can now integrate two of my most favorite passions: hist-ology and pie-ology.

See more of Emily’s beautiful work here

Oh and while you are at it check out her other site Anatomy UK

Anatomy UK is a site run by Emily to reflect anatomical creativity both in the UK and worldwide. The new exciting creative ideas emerging that have been inspired by anatomy are continually pushing the boundaries of how we perceive it…. it’s no longer just for the academics.

I emphasized that last part. Spread the word. Histology is growing. Heart it.

(via scientificillustration)

devidsketchbook:

KISS

Klimt’s famous “kiss” on the walls of a devastated building in Syria

( image via: 123inspiration + facebook )

(Source: ahajuicebox, via drtuba)

scientificillustration:

Hermaphrodites and the Medical Invention of Sex by Alice Domurat Dreger

Punctuated with remarkable case studies, this book explores extraordinary encounters between hermaphrodites—people born with “ambiguous” sexual anatomy—and the medical and scientific professionals who grappled with them. Alice Dreger focuses on events in France and Britain in the late nineteenth century, a moment of great tension for questions of sex roles. While feminists, homosexuals, and anthropological explorers openly questioned the natures and purposes of the two sexes, anatomical hermaphrodites suggested a deeper question: just how many human sexes are there? Ultimately hermaphrodites led doctors and scientists to another surprisingly difficult question: what is sex, really?

Hermaphrodites and the Medical Invention of Sex takes us inside the doctors’ chambers to see how and why medical and scientific men constructed sex, gender, and sexuality as they did, and especially how the material conformation of hermaphroditic bodies—when combined with social exigencies—forced peculiar constructions. Throughout the book Dreger indicates how this history can help us to understand present-day conceptualizations of sex, gender, and sexuality. This leads to an epilogue, where the author discusses and questions the protocols employed today in the treatment of intersexuals (people born hermaphroditic). Given the history she has recounted, should these protocols be reconsidered and revised?

A meticulously researched account of a fascinating problem in the history of medicine, this book will compel the attention of historians, physicians, medical ethicists, intersexuals themselves, and anyone interested in the meanings and foundations of sexual identity.”

explore-blog:

Dan Pink on why “ambiverts” – rather than extroverts or introverts – are best at selling, be it cars or ideas.

(Source: )

myfavoriteshow:

this one i like.

(via scientificillustration)