No artist mark but I believe this to be a photo taken by Jacqueline Seaver in conjunction with Rick Warner who worked for Kodak – these show are not only the test prints used in the Vitallium promotional materials, but also the documentation of the shoot setup (likely also used in publications to teach photographers but I found no tear-sheets from such). Dating is unknown, likely 1958 based on dating of footnotes. Use these to frame in your office or to keep as historic artifacts from medical or photography perspective. You are getting all prints as-seen – exceptional example of how the same item can be depicted so many ways.
VINTAGE RARE Photo Prints Set of 2 Corporate Art Blood Warmer Medical 24×20 inch. This unique set of prints appear to be for a company that used to be called Fenwal out of Lake Zurich, IL. I would say they appear to be from the 70s or 80s. These photo prints are 24 x 20 inches in size, and are printed on Kodak paper. They were in frames that were silver and heavy but the glass was broken. One print has a tear on the finish from where it had stuck to the glass after so many years in storage. I had reached out to the company that these would have belonged to, but wasn’t able to get any information regarding them. They must have been in an office space or sales office to sell medical equipment to prospective buyers. Very different and unique!
Shocking equipment (electric chair style skull cap, metal stick & ball rod in the mans hand – see mirror reflection) is perhaps based on Francisque Crotte’s earlier exhibitions on the treatment of Tuberculosis. Strong image w/ corner chips to 7.5 x 9.5 board that do not affect subject. NYC press archive signature & identification reverse.
VINTAGE RARE Photo Prints Set of 2 Corporate Art Blood Warmer Medical 24×20 inch. This unique set of prints appear to be for a company that used to be called Fenwal out of Lake Zurich, IL. I would say they appear to be from the 70s or 80s. These photo prints are 24 x 20 inches in size, and are printed on Kodak paper. They were in frames that were silver and heavy but the glass was broken. One print has a tear on the finish from where it had stuck to the glass after so many years in storage. I had reached out to the company that these would have belonged to, but wasn’t able to get any information regarding them. They must have been in an office space or sales office to sell medical equipment to prospective buyers. Very different and unique!
Shocking equipment (electric chair style skull cap, metal stick & ball rod in the mans hand – see mirror reflection) is perhaps based on Francisque Crotte’s earlier exhibitions on the treatment of Tuberculosis. Strong image w/ corner chips to 7.5 x 9.5 board that do not affect subject. NYC press archive signature & identification reverse.
This is a drawer with medical slides from the 1950′s- 1960′s. There are over 260 slides in it. Some are of autopsy, some show radiology images of the medical conditions of all kinds. The wooden cabinet has plenty of wear, stains, scratches and discoloration as pictured. Please note, that where possible, actual patients names will be over written to make them unrecognizable, even though it has been over 65 years after these images were taken. Please see images of the actual items listed for sale.
VINTAGE RARE Photo Prints Set of 2 Corporate Art Blood Warmer Medical 24×20 inch. This unique set of prints appear to be for a company that used to be called Fenwal out of Lake Zurich, IL. I would say they appear to be from the 70s or 80s. These photo prints are 24 x 20 inches in size, and are printed on Kodak paper. They were in frames that were silver and heavy but the glass was broken. One print has a tear on the finish from where it had stuck to the glass after so many years in storage. I had reached out to the company that these would have belonged to, but wasn’t able to get any information regarding them. They must have been in an office space or sales office to sell medical equipment to prospective buyers. Very different and unique!
This one was taken no newer than 1880 or so. On the reverse is written, in early script, Charlie Dewitt Richer. Age 11 months when dead. He looks about 6 – 8 months old in the picture, or taken no more than 3 months before his death.