Hypnosis subject suffering from imaginary toothache, 1891

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Hypnosis subject suffering from imaginary toothache, 1891

Hypnosis subject suffering from imaginary toothache, 1891. An Irish physician using the pseudonym Dr Stanley gave a demonstration of hypnosis using the methods of French neurologist Jean Martin Charcot (1825-1893). The event was held at the Hotel Metropole, London, and was under the auspices of members of the medical profession. From The Illustrated London News. (London, 1891)

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Media ID 14863625

© Oxford Science Archive / Heritage-Images

Charcot Control Demo Demonstration Doctor Hotel Hotel Metropole Hypnosis Hypnotising Hypnotism Hypnotist Imaginary Ireland Irish J M Jean Martin Jean Martin Jean Martin Charcot Oxford Science Archive Pain Painful Power Stanley Suffering Trance Toothache

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EDITORS COMMENTS
Hypnosis subject suffering from imaginary toothache, 1891. This print captures a mesmerizing demonstration of hypnosis conducted by an Irish physician known as Dr Stanley, who adopted the pseudonym for this event. Taking inspiration from the renowned French neurologist Jean Martin Charcot, Dr Stanley showcased the power and control that can be exerted through hypnotism. The scene unfolds at London's prestigious Hotel Metropole, where members of the medical profession gathered to witness this extraordinary display. The image depicts a male subject in deep trance, visibly tormented by an imaginary toothache. His expression reflects both pain and suffering as he succumbs to the hypnotist's influence. Set against a backdrop of monochrome buildings and surrounded by intrigued onlookers, this engraving transports us back to the Victorian era. It is a testament to the fascination with concepts such as hypnosis during that time period. This nineteenth-century depiction offers insight into how individuals sought relief from physical ailments through unconventional means. The collaboration between Dr Stanley and Jean Martin Charcot highlights their dedication to exploring new frontiers in medicine and understanding human consciousness. Preserved within Oxford Science Archive's collection, this print serves as a reminder of our enduring curiosity about altered states of mind and our quest for knowledge in unlocking their mysteries.

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