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Scalp Collection

"Exploring the Multifaceted World of Scalp: From History to Anatomy and Art" Delving into the depths of history

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Scalp Collection: Superficial arteries and veins of the face and scalp
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Scalp Collection: American Indians scalping
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Scalp Collection: Robbing and Scalping
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Scalp Collection: Head and neck muscles, 1831 artwork
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Scalp Collection: Head and chest arteries, 1825 artwork
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Scalp Collection: Brain Salad, caricature of Victor Hugo (1802-85) from the front cover of
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Scalp Collection: Scalp-Shirts, c1908. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Scalp Collection: Diseases of the Skin - Plate 4
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Scalp Collection: Iroquois Warrior. 1810 (engraving)
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Scalp Collection: Indian Scalping the Dead Enemy, 1867 (engraving) (b / w photo)
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Scalp Collection: A scene on the frontiers as practiced by the humane British and their worthy allies, c
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Scalp Collection: Scalping (oil on canvas)
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Scalp Collection: Native American holding up the scalp of his enemy (engraving)
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Scalp Collection: Ireland: The Scalp, Near Enniskerry, County Wicklow (coloured photo)
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Scalp Collection: The Scalp Lock, Modeled 1898, cast after 1916. Creator: Frederic Remington
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Scalp Collection: A Scene on the Frontiers as Practised by the Humane British and their Worthy Allies, pub
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Scalp Collection: ms 2510 Delousing Session, from a medical treatise (vellum)
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Scalp Collection: The Scalp, 1912 (oil on canvas)
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Scalp Collection: Girl brushing her long blonde hair; Edwards Harlene for the Hair (chromolitho)
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Scalp Collection: Samurai Takezaki delivers the heads of two Mongol invaders to Adachi Morinume during
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Scalp Collection: Some Diseases Common to School-Children (colour photo)
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Scalp Collection: The Modoc War (engraving)
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Scalp Collection: The arteries of the face and scalp (engraving)
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Scalp Collection: Iroquois Warrior, 1787 (colour litho)
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Scalp Collection: Scalping and decorative use of scalps (w / c on paper)
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Scalp Collection: American Indian holding up a scalp (chromolitho)
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Scalp Collection: Iroquois warrior scalping his enemy - in 'Encyclopedia of travels'
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Scalp Collection: American cartoon deploring the British for rewarding scalp-taking Indian allies (litho)
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Scalp Collection: A Scalp (engraving)
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Scalp Collection: Indian scalping his dead enemy (engraving)
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Scalp Collection: Illustration from The Tomahawk magazine, 1867 (colour litho)
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Scalp Collection: Indien scalpant un ennemi tue (engraving)
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Scalp Collection: A mans mind magnified (colour litho)
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Scalp Collection: The Charity of Saint Isabel of Hungary, after Murillo (oil on canvas)
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Scalp Collection: Conditions of Ireland (engraving)
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Scalp Collection: Gentlemens hairdressers in the Kings Road, Brighton, East Sussex. November 1953
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Scalp Collection: The Scalper Scalped - Pawnees and Cheyennes, 1861 / 1869. Creator: George Catlin
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Scalp Collection: Scalp Dance - Sioux, 1861. Creator: George Catlin
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Scalp Collection: Death Whoop, 1868. Artist: Seth Eastman
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Scalp Collection: Tattooing - Side or Centre parting Sir?
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Scalp Collection: Cradle cap
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Scalp Collection: A Scene on the Frontiers as Practiced by the Humane British and Their Worthy Allies! After a work c
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Scalp Collection: Eyelash mites, SEM F006 / 9813
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Scalp Collection: Hair washing with Cuticura soap, 1890s


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"Exploring the Multifaceted World of Scalp: From History to Anatomy and Art" Delving into the depths of history, one cannot ignore the haunting image of American Indians scalping their enemies, a practice that evokes both fear and fascination. Moving on from this macabre past, we find ourselves in the realm of medicine, where knowledge about superficial arteries and veins of the face and scalp helps us understand our own bodies better. Art has always been a medium for expression, even when it comes to caricatures like Brain Salad depicting Victor Hugo with a touch of humor. But not all depictions are light-hearted; some reveal darker aspects such as robbing and scalping - reminders of humanity's capacity for cruelty. Intriguingly intricate artwork from 1831 showcases head and neck muscles in meticulous detail, offering insight into our physicality. Similarly captivating is an 1825 artwork illustrating head and chest arteries, reminding us how interconnected our body systems truly are. The complexity continues with another artistic portrayal from 1831 showcasing face and neck muscles - a testament to human anatomy's intricacies. Stepping away from art but still within science, we encounter an intriguing depiction featuring EEG electrodes on the head - highlighting advancements in medical technology throughout history. Shifting gears once again, we explore dermatology through "Diseases of the Skin - Plate 4, " shedding light on various conditions affecting this vital organ covering our scalp. Tattooing takes center stage next as we ponder whether to opt for a side or center parting while adorning our hair with inked designs - blending tradition with personal style choices. Lastly, historical illustrations bring forth poignant moments like "The Savages Let Loose, " capturing the cruel fate suffered by loyalists in 1783 through Indian scalping during times fraught with conflict. From ancient practices rooted in violence to scientific discoveries unraveling human physiology's mysteries, the scalp reveals itself as a captivating subject worthy of exploration in various realms.