Optometry Collection (page 2)

Vintage WPA poster featuring a giant eye for vision
Vintage WPA poster featuring a giant eye. It reads: Department Of Correction City Of New York, Vision Can Be Saved, 50% Of Babies Born With Syphilis Have Impaired Eyesight

SPECTACLES, 17TH CENTURY. Drawing illustrating the proper use of various eyeglasses
SPECTACLES, 17th CENTURY. Drawing illustrating the proper use of various eyeglasses, the first drawing demonstrating pinhole vision for near-sighted patients, the third for patients with a lazy eye

I can just read the last two lines... English cartoon, 1958, commenting on the continuing opposition of U.S
DULLES CARTOON, 1958. I can just read the last two lines... English cartoon, 1958, commenting on the continuing opposition of U.S

An Eye to the Future Print. ca. 1936, This print advertises the services of Dr. Walter H. Silge, Optometrist

Eye health, conceptual artwork C017 / 3636
Eye health, conceptual computer artwork

Correction of short sightedness, artwork C017 / 7004
Correction of short sightedness. Computer artwork showing a concave lens placed in front of an eye to treat short sightedness

DAZA DE VALDɓ, Benito (1591-1634). Spanish scientist and eclesiastic. Author of the first book on optometry written in Spanish (1623) and notary of the Spanish Inquisition. Sevilla, 1623

Shortsightedness. Artwork of section through an eyeball affected by shortsightedness, or myopia. This is a condition in which distant objects appear blurred

Skull and eyeballs, artwork
Skull and eyeballs. Computer artwork of part of the skull, showing the eyeballs embedded in the eye sockets

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the World of Optometry: From Snellen Charts to Stereopsis" Step into the fascinating world of optometry, where science and art converge. This black and white illustration showcases a Snellen chart, an iconic symbol of eyesight testing. With its precise lines and letters, it reveals the intricacies of our vision. Delve deeper into the realm of eye care with a glimpse at human eye anatomy from an 1899 engraving. This vintage depiction reminds us that understanding our eyes is a journey that spans centuries. Travel back in time to Alexandria, Louisiana in 1932, where Schnack's Optical Department reigned supreme. Driven by Dr. Lacy Bordelon's expertise as a graduate from two optical colleges, this department offered unparalleled service under sanitary conditions using state-of-the-art instruments. Witness the evolution of eyeglasses through an enchanting screen print from circa 1925. Eight pairs stand proudly as testaments to both fashion and functionality throughout history. Behold the power of magnetism with "The Ring Magnet. " Its magnetic force captivates not only metal but also our curiosity about how optics intertwine with other scientific principles. Transport yourself to Newcastle on July 22nd, 1971 – witness an optician utilizing Visual Survey Telebinoculars for comprehensive examinations. These cutting-edge devices revolutionized eye assessments by providing detailed insights into patients' visual health. Marvel at biomedical illustrations showcasing fluid flow in chronic glaucoma with blocked trabecular meshwork – a cross-section view revealing the intricate mechanisms behind this condition that affects millions worldwide. Finally, explore stereopsis through another captivating biomedical illustration – uncovering how our brain processes depth perception and creates three-dimensional experiences from two-dimensional images. Optometry is more than just correcting vision; it encompasses artistry, innovation, and unwavering dedication to preserving one's most precious sense - sight. Embark on this enlightening journey, where science and care converge to shape the world of optometry.