Skin in Water-Colours: Unpublished Aquarelles from Hebra's Department in Vienna 1841-1843

ISBN-13: 9781405119016 / Angielski / Miękka / 1991 / 160 str.

Gerd Plewig

Opis

The discovery of this hitherto forgotten collection of paintings by Carl von Rzehaczek and possibly Lorenz Matthaus Carl Rigler lies not only in their quality and their historical value but as rare examples of skin diseases illustrated by doctors who were also artists. Undoubtedly the finest of these was Anton Elfinger who was responsible for most of Hebra's wonderful Atlas published a few decades later than this collection was made.

This beautiful book faithfully reproduces these 19th century illustrations, each of which is accompanied by an explanatory text by a leading international dermatologist.

-a valuable addition to our important historical heritage and a fascinating commentary on the changes made in dermatology in the first 160 years. The authors deserve our praise- Darrell Wilkinson

Spis treści

Foreword
Martha Schärf–Kyrle

Introduction
Darrell S Wilkinson

Depicting Skin
The Editors

List of Contributors

Individual Descriptions of Water Colours

Epilogue
The Editors

Acknowledgments

Addresses and Affiliations of Editors

Index of Medical Personalities

O autorze

Stella Fatovic–Ferencic MD PhD

Professor Dr Gerd Plewig

Professor Dr Karl Holubar

Blurb

The discovery of this hitherto forgotten collection of paintings by Carl von Rzehaczek and possibly Lorenz Matthäus Carl Rigler lies not only in their quality and their historical value but as rare examples of skin diseases illustrated by doctors who were also artists. Undoubtedly the finest of these was Anton Elfinger who was responsible for most of Hebra′s wonderful Atlas published a few decades later than this collection was made.

This beautiful book faithfully reproduces these 19th century illustrations, each of which is accompanied by an explanatory text by a leading international dermatologist.

"a valuable addition to our important historical heritage and a fascinating commentary on the changes made in dermatology in the first 160 years. The authors deserve our praise" Darrell Wilkinson