Lecture Theatre Collection
"The Evolution of Knowledge: A Journey through Lecture Theatres" The New Medical Schools at Guys Hospital opened by the Prince of Wales (b/w photo
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"The Evolution of Knowledge: A Journey through Lecture Theatres" The New Medical Schools at Guys Hospital opened by the Prince of Wales (b/w photo): Stepping into the past, we witness the grand inauguration of the New Medical Schools at Guys Hospital, a momentous occasion graced by royalty and marking a new era in medical education. Pasteurs Jubilee celebrations, 1892: In celebration of Louis Pasteur's groundbreaking contributions to science and medicine, jubilation fills the lecture theatre as his remarkable achievements are honored and remembered. Illustration from Scenes de la vie de boheme by Henri Murger (litho): Transporting us to an artistic realm, this captivating lithograph captures a lecture theatre filled with bohemian souls passionately discussing their creative pursuits amidst an atmosphere brimming with inspiration. Flemish anatomist and physician, Andreas Vesalius giving a lesson at the school of medicine in Brussels, 1543 (colour woodcut): Immersed in history, we witness Dr. Vesalius enlightening eager minds with his revolutionary teachings on human anatomy—an iconic moment that forever transformed our understanding of the human body. The Reward of Cruelty from The Four Stages of Cruelty engraved by Thomas Cook (1744-1818) 1799 (coloured engraving): A chilling reminder that knowledge can be used for both good and evil; this haunting engraving depicts a lecture theatre where cruelty is dissected—serving as a stark warning against abusing knowledge for nefarious purposes. The Anatomy Theatre Leiden c. 1610 (engraving): Journeying back centuries ago to Leiden's renowned Anatomy Theatre—a hub where aspiring physicians gathered to unravel mysteries hidden within cadavers—where learning took place amidst awe-inspiring surroundings steeped in scientific curiosity. Student audience listening to Peace Day address by General Smedley Butler, Berkeley, CA, 1939. Creator.