Add to ORKGDr Andrew Kitchener charts the history of taxidermy and explores the extraordinary and sometimes inaccurate specimens produced in t eh 18th and 19th centuries
An artist and a geographer asked the same question: what is a zoological specimen and how can it be ...
This paper examines the role of natural history models in museum displays in the second half of the ...
At his death in 1793 the museum of the surgeon and anatomist John Hunter contained over thirteen tho...
A description by William Jardine of Applegirth of the state of taxidermy in early nineteenth-century...
How did taxidermy develop, and how was it taught before the appearance of nineteenth-century handboo...
Taxidermy is the process of making a life-like sculpture of an animal from its own skin. To make an ...
Taxidermy made for display is often considered less significant in museum research collections. This...
The Victorians made significant developments with regards to photographic processes, museum collecti...
Dr William Hunter (1718-1783) succeeded as a physician, teacher of anatomy and obstetrician and beca...
Focusing on taxidermy in contemporary museums and art galleries, my paper explores relationships bet...
By way of introducing this special issue of Museum and Society, ‘Constructing nature behind glass’, ...
Through psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud’s metapsychology, this project explores dialectical connections ...
Despite William Hunter's stature as one of the most important collectors and men of science of the e...
Best books of reference for the taxidermist and collector: p. [351]-355.Books...for...members manipu...
This article considers the practice of taxidermy and its relationship to the ‘golden age’ of big gam...
An artist and a geographer asked the same question: what is a zoological specimen and how can it be ...
This paper examines the role of natural history models in museum displays in the second half of the ...
At his death in 1793 the museum of the surgeon and anatomist John Hunter contained over thirteen tho...
A description by William Jardine of Applegirth of the state of taxidermy in early nineteenth-century...
How did taxidermy develop, and how was it taught before the appearance of nineteenth-century handboo...
Taxidermy is the process of making a life-like sculpture of an animal from its own skin. To make an ...
Taxidermy made for display is often considered less significant in museum research collections. This...
The Victorians made significant developments with regards to photographic processes, museum collecti...
Dr William Hunter (1718-1783) succeeded as a physician, teacher of anatomy and obstetrician and beca...
Focusing on taxidermy in contemporary museums and art galleries, my paper explores relationships bet...
By way of introducing this special issue of Museum and Society, ‘Constructing nature behind glass’, ...
Through psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud’s metapsychology, this project explores dialectical connections ...
Despite William Hunter's stature as one of the most important collectors and men of science of the e...
Best books of reference for the taxidermist and collector: p. [351]-355.Books...for...members manipu...
This article considers the practice of taxidermy and its relationship to the ‘golden age’ of big gam...
An artist and a geographer asked the same question: what is a zoological specimen and how can it be ...
This paper examines the role of natural history models in museum displays in the second half of the ...
At his death in 1793 the museum of the surgeon and anatomist John Hunter contained over thirteen tho...