theclotheshorse:lizzystewartdiary

theclotheshorse:lizzystewartdiary

This was posted 8 hours ago. It has 582 notes. .

jtotheizzoe:

expose-the-light:

Felted Anatomy

Your friday dose of stunning science art.

Artist: Dan Beckemeyer

This was posted 1 day ago. It has 1,526 notes.
fyeahchemistry: Hipster microbes (via)

fyeahchemistry:

Hipster microbes

(via)

This was posted 2 days ago. It has 190 notes. .

(Source: lolomf, via ladyliike)

This was posted 2 days ago. It has 223 notes. .

cabinporn

Alto Adige, Italy

This was posted 2 days ago. It has 421 notes.
barackobama

barackobama

This was posted 2 days ago. It has 1,209 notes. .
calivintage:the sartorialist I would like to dress like this. 

calivintage:the sartorialist

I would like to dress like this. 

This was posted 2 days ago. It has 293 notes. .

(Source: b-asdfghjkl, via musingsinfemininity)

This was posted 4 days ago. It has 707 notes. .
biomedicalephemera: Atlas and Epitome of Operative Surgery. Dr. Otto Zukerkandi, 1902.

biomedicalephemera:

Atlas and Epitome of Operative Surgery. Dr. Otto Zukerkandi, 1902.

(via scientificillustration)

This was posted 5 days ago. It has 460 notes. .
thedailymeme: Scumbag Steve

thedailymeme:

Scumbag Steve

(Source: stfuconservatives)

This was posted 5 days ago. It has 571 notes. .

(via fuckyeahmetalcats)

This was posted 1 week ago. It has 476 notes. .
uncertaintimes: Traité complet d’anatomie de l’homme, 2nd ed. (1866–1871) by J.M. Bourgery, Claude Bernard, and N.H. Jacob Collect Medical Antiques: The earliest method for amputation was the circular technique, first described by Aulus Cornelius Celsus (25 B.C.-50 A.D.). Military surgeons preferred this technique because the wound healed quickly, and there was less soft tissue to be exposed to the possibility of infection. Additionally, circular amputation resulted in less operative pain, and patients could be transported with fewer complications.

uncertaintimes:

Traité complet d’anatomie de l’homme, 2nd ed. (1866–1871) by J.M. Bourgery, Claude Bernard, and N.H. Jacob

Collect Medical Antiques:

The earliest method for amputation was the circular technique, first described by Aulus Cornelius Celsus (25 B.C.-50 A.D.). Military surgeons preferred this technique because the wound healed quickly, and there was less soft tissue to be exposed to the possibility of infection. Additionally, circular amputation resulted in less operative pain, and patients could be transported with fewer complications.

(via scientificillustration)

This was posted 1 week ago. It has 183 notes. .

(Source: forestmilk)

This was posted 1 week ago. It has 503 notes. .

barackobama:

Just call it the Obama Bop. (h/t Brad in our inbox)

so cute!

This was posted 1 week ago. It has 82,977 notes.
“
I have loved the stars too fondly to be fearful of the night.
Galileo 

(Source: 1000scientists, via musingsinfemininity)
This was posted 1 week ago. It has 1,018 notes.