Tag Archives: medical

Costume Designers have a lot to answer for

Posted on December 25, 2013 by lholmes4keats

Once upon a 2013 a fluffy headed seamstress collaborated with a talented poet lady in a wonderfully friendly museum at the edge of the world and in the centre of Cambridge. And it was magical. Much later the very same … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Art, Costume, Fashion, Frankenstein, ladybird books, medical, Regency, shoes, stitch, surgeon, surgery, The Snow Queen | Leave a comment

A feast for your eyes

Posted on March 26, 2013 by lholmes4keats

A feast of medical loveliness for you to enjoy with you eyes, from the Cambridge Folk Museum

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged bottles, cambridge, Cambridgeshire, chymist, dentistry, doctor, Dose, Fen, Fenlands, Fens, folk, Folk museum, Glass, illness, John Keats, medical, medical history, medicine, Museum, photography, research, sick, sickness, surgeon, surgery, teeth, vintage | Leave a comment

“As an operator he was bold, but not cool, rapid without being dexterous and he had no sympathy with humanity”

Posted on February 26, 2013 by lholmes4keats

This is sort of a review of the Doctors, Dissection and Resurrection Men exhibition at The Museum of London, but also with many other related reflections and distractions. I visited the exhibition twice, once with my Australian scriptwriter friend, on … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Arctic, Art, Barbician, bone, Charles Brown, clothing costume, coffin, Consumption, corpse, Dead, dead body, death, Dissection, Doctors, Dress, dressings, etching, Evil, exhibition, fanny brawne, Fashion, feminist, Frankenstein, fresh, Georgian, Hampstead, Hogarth, horror, human, John Keats, Keats House, London, macabre, Mary Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft, medical, Memonto Mori, mirrors, Murder, Museum of London, needle, Nero, Perry Shelly, Poet, Poetry, Pride and Prejudice and Zombies, Rakes progress, reflection, Regency, Resurrection, review, Romantic, sewing, stitch, surgeon, surgery, TB, textiles, the body, The Snow Queen, thread, tools, Tuberculosis, Victorian, wax models, Zombies | Leave a comment

“Trace a path that others can follow”

Posted on January 25, 2013 by lholmes4keats

“Trace a path that others can follow” Continuing my review of the needle is always at hand tour last year… The Text & Textiles Conference run by The Material Texts department at Cambridge University, September 2012 This post has two … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged cambridge, Costume, counter tourism, dinosaur, Dress, dressmaker, Fashion, fashion is death, hands, John Keats, Keats House, Material Texts, medical, medical stitching, needle, Poetry, Regency, sewing, stitch, surgery, text, textiles, thread | Leave a comment

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Tag Archives: medical

Costume Designers have a lot to answer for

A feast for your eyes

“As an operator he was bold, but not cool, rapid without being dexterous and he had no sympathy with humanity”

“Trace a path that others can follow”

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