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Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
Brain Candy: Wayne State University School Of Medicine Journal Of Art And Literature, 1st Edition, Wayne State University School Of Medicine Writing Workshop, Wayne State University School Of Medicine Gold Humanism Honor Society
Brain Candy: Wayne State University School Of Medicine Journal Of Art And Literature, 1st Edition, Wayne State University School Of Medicine Writing Workshop, Wayne State University School Of Medicine Gold Humanism Honor Society
Gold Humanism Honor Society
The first edition of Brain Candy, distributed in August 2009 with a generous grant from the Gold Humanism Honor Society.
Brain Candy collects poetry, nonfiction essays, short fiction, photographs, and drawings to shed light on the creative process in medicine, the city of Detroit, and the experiences of health care providers. Features submissions from medical students, physicians, and School of Medicine staff.
Cuentos - 2009, George Washington University, Medical Faculty Associates
Cuentos - 2009, George Washington University, Medical Faculty Associates
Cuentos
Cuentos is a literary magazine created by medical residents and faculty of the George Washington University Medical Faculty Associates.
Faces Of The Teouma Lapita People: Art, Accuracy And Facial Approximation, Susan Hayes, Frederique Valentin, Hallie Buckley, Matthew Spriggs, Stuart Bedford
Faces Of The Teouma Lapita People: Art, Accuracy And Facial Approximation, Susan Hayes, Frederique Valentin, Hallie Buckley, Matthew Spriggs, Stuart Bedford
Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health - Papers: part A
In 2008 we completed facial approximations of four individuals from the early Lapita Culture, a seafaring people who were the first to settle the islands of the Western Pacific circa 3000 years ago. Typically an approximation is performed as a 3D sculpture or using computer graphics. We chose to sketch what we have been able to determine from the remains because the artistic conventions of drawing work with visual perception in ways that are more complementary to the knowledge, theories and methods that make up the facial approximation of human remains.