-
Photoset reblogged from Cannibals Anonymous
Burn victims with scar contracture along the jaw and neck.The Art and Science of Burn Care by John A. Boswick, Jr.
-
Photoset reblogged from Cannibals Anonymous
On this date (May 23, 1934) outlaws Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker were gunned down in a police ambush near Sailes, Louisiana.
-
Photoset reblogged from Cannibals Anonymous
All the secrets of human consciousness may be embedded somewhere in the squishy brains nestled in our skulls. This drive to find out what’s hidden in our mental anatomy has resulted in medical specimen collections of brains all over the world. The Wilder Brain Collection in Ithaca, New York, has around 70 brains; the Cushing Brain Collection in New Haven, Connecticut, has around 550. But this is nothing compared to the around 3,300 brains kept at the Brain Museum in Lima.
-
Photo reblogged from That Quiet Earth
The captivating and timeless masculine beauty of Nino Cesarini, immortalised in his prime on the terrance of Villa Lysis, Capri, circa 1905 by Guglielmo Plüschow. He holds a small statue of Nike, the Greek goddess of victory.
-
Photoset reblogged from Vintagegal
We accept her! We accept her! One of us! One of us! Gooble Gobble!
Freaks (1932) dir. Tod Browning -
Photo reblogged from
Children walk in front of a steel mill in Homestead, Pennsylvania, 1907.
-
Photo reblogged from Violent Acts of Beauty
Green discoloration of the lower abdomen, due to overgrowth of colonic bacteria during the putrefaction stage. Putrefaction is the process by which tissue is destroyed primarily through bacterial proliferation, which occurs soon after death. The first evidence of putrefaction is the development of a greenish discoloration to the skin usually in the lower right abdominal quadrant, although occasionally you may see it develop simultaneously or initially in the peri-umbilical or left lower abdominal regions. This is typically seen between 36 to 72 hours following death at a temperature of approximately 70 ˚F.
