Camel Pee. Yes, that's correct.

Rakuda no zu

• It is well known to scholars of Dutch knowledge that processed urine of a camel is a miracle medicine to cure a person in critical condition. If a child puts this picture up and always takes a look at it, it will help improve the condition of rashes and smallpox, and an evil being will disappear from the child's mind. Thunder monsters are so fearful of camels that a thunder will never hit where a camel is present. Therefore, the Dutch use a picture of a camel as a charm to protect them from thunders.

Stolen in its entirety from HERE

from Atlas Obscura

Blood Stains on different surfaces.
Posted by Creepypasta on Thursday, November 5, 2015

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Another Forgotten Lady Surrealist

Leonor Fini

Real Life Googly Eye

from HERE

Journey of Collections

See the Wellcome's interactive story on collectors and collecting.

And here's a netsuke of a dog carrying his own nutsack:

The History and Geography of Color

From Lapham's Quarterly

From Creepypasta

Birth Girdle

"Were they damaged during repeated use in the events surrounding labour and delivery, when the roll, according to its instructions, was laid over the womb of the woman to ease the delivery?"

More HERE

....it just means they're wearing pants.

From Public Domain Review

more HERE

From HERE

IT'S DECORATIVE GOURD SEASON, MOTHERFUCKERS

And if you get too excited, here's a thing you can do

When Crocheting Gets Creepy

more HERE

Und mehr: HIER

See more in the series Sleep of the Beloved by Paul Schneggenburger

Listen to something beautiful and name the anatomists!

From HERE

From The Guardian

How Babies Are Made

The best/worst book you can buy on the subject

Article by Jason Silverstein

Coming soon in Playboy

Review forthcoming!

The Art of Natural History Dioramas

Sally: How do they get all these animals?
 Glen: Teddy Roosevelt killed them.
 Sally: Do you think they were a family?
 Glen: I hope so. Otherwise, they’d be walking around saying, “We just need a baby to finish this diorama.”

From The Atlantic

Objects of Life, in Death

New article on death masks from The Atlantic

Modern Dissections and Different Ethics

The Danes have been making headlines with their public dissections of animals--one giraffe and one lion, as well as others.

Like public anatomies of the past, it is considered educational. Today, there are more issues at hand--animal rights, understanding food, the innocence of children, etc. etc. Nonetheless, the zoo has made statements on each of these topics. An interesting topic, no matter where you stand.

Charité/Medizinhistorisches Museum, Berlin

Ruins of the old anatomical theater at the Berlin Medizinhistorisches Museum

Giant wooden skull

Moving simulation of how large bodies (such as that of a horse) were lifted into the tieranatomisches theater

Fingernails

Tieranatomisches Theater

Giant wooden brain with cross-sections

"injected face skin"

Wenzel Jamnitzer and trippy renaissance geometrics

These are from 1568:

More on Hyperallergic

World's Scariest Contraceptive Devices
via All That Is Interesting

THE EARLIEST EXAMPLE OF DECAPITATION AND WHY ARCHAEOLOGISTS SHOULD LEARN TO DRAW

You had me at Marzipan Skeleton

The edible skeleton of Daniel Sperry

courtesy of Hyperallergic

And something a little MORE REALISTIC

Skeletal Minions

From HERE

T-Shirts, the body, and vision

Check out these designs by Pablo Garcia:

The Body in Perspective

Your body, from top to bottom.
Posted by I fucking love science on Monday, September 28, 2015

And compare to this copy of Albrecht Dürer:

Also:

The Legend of Pregnancy by Bullet

Admittedly, I couldn't find an appropriate image for this one.

So here's the link

Braille and Tactile Education for the Blind

First, braille is a beautifully simple concept. To write your name in 2D braille form, go here.

And 3D braille tattoos are a thing!

There is also a lot of talk about 3D printing of models for the blind, but blista in Marburg has been doing it in a similar way for a long time.