Nice large cyanotype that depicts ancient goddesses in sequence. The statues sequence categorize discoveries through time. Clean and minimal yet large enough to be a centerpiece. Measures: 22" x 30"

Cyanotype is a photographic process where a light sensitive emulsion is put on the paper. A negative is placed on top of the sensitized paper and exposed in the sun. All of these prints are sun exposed and then developed in water and oxidizer causing the unique prussian blue on the paper. 

Each piece is unique and hand made from start to finish.

Very intricate leaf 'anatomy' patters that look like cells or a city from high above weaving in and overlapping. This piece was hand made using the cyanotype process. The process is an early photographic method that involves coating the paper with a uv sensitive liquid and using the sun to expose the image on the paper. The light rays turn the paper a permanent deep blue. The piece is printed on heavy Arches French watercolor paper measuring: 22.5" x 30"

Each piece is unique and is signed in pencil on the back. The last photo show another composition that is listed on the site.

Large skeletal cyanotype in a minimal classic anatomical pose. The piece is made using an actual drawing on film using ink and pen so you see the brush marks and hand rendering against the rich deep blue.  This piece is printed using the cyanotype photographic process where during development of the paper turns a permanent deep indigo blue. Printed on heavy drawing paper this piece measures: 31" x 77". Signed in pencil in the back of the piece by the artist

In January 1986, Dr. O.H. Frazier of the Texas Heart Institute (THI) initiated clinical trials for the Thoratec HeartMate IP LVAS (implantable pneumatic). THI was the first center to take part in these studies, and its surgeons and researchers played a key role in establishing that the pumps could sustain patients with heart failure. In October 1994, final marketing approval was received from the US Food and Drug Administration.

The pneumatic (air-driven) LVAS is a titanium alloy pump that weighs 570 grams and consists of a blood chamber, an air chamber, a drive-line, and inflow and outflow conduits. Each conduit is a titanium cage that contains a 25-mm porcine (pig) valve within a woven Dacron™-fabric graft. A flexible polyurethane diaphragm separates the blood chamber and the air chamber. Textured surfaces within the blood chamber promote the development of a cellular lining, which helps prevent blood clots and infection. With a stroke volume of 83 milliliters and a maximum pumping rate of 140 beats per minute, the IP LVAS can provide flow rates of up to 12 liters per minute.

The last photo shows our current stock of Artificial Heart devices. These pieces are useful research objects for physicians or engineers, and make a useful historical catalog for your research museum.

 These instant art objects were used on dental procedure manikins. Made of thick rubber with a brassYKK zipper on the back. Standard human size. We have one left ingood condition. Priced per head.

The AB5000 can be used to support the heart, giving it time to rest—and potentially recover native heart function. The device can also be used as a bridge to definitive therapy.

The AB5000, recently approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), builds upon more than 20 years of research and development forsimilar technologies--The pump houses an Angioflex® membrane and two proprietary tri-leaflet valves. The pump, connected to cannulas placed in the heart, fills with blood by gravitational force and by vacuum assistance from the drive console.

The last photo shows our current stock of Artificial Heart devices. These pieces are useful research objects for physicians or engineers, and make a useful historical catalog for your research museum.

During the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in the 70's these pictorial rugs have become a tradition of telling a story. It is a historical marker of events, horrors, and yearning for peace. The rugs at first glance can seem unsettling but what they really are is a record of a point in time in a land of constant war. Some of these are made by weavers living in the north and are sometimes sold near military bases. The history of woven rugs contain symbols and characters that are ancient in tradition and passed down to future weavers. These rugs are contemporary versions, of that tradition, that carry symbols of recent events serving as a grim reminder, and also a constant bid for peace (note the dove carrying the olive branch) .  We have three different types in stock. Each is hand woven and made out of wool.  This piece measures 23.5" x 30"

During the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in the 70's these pictorial rugs have become a tradition of telling a story. It is a historical marker of events, horrors, and yearning for peace. The rugs at first glance can seem unsettling but what they really are is a record of a point in time in a land of constant war. Some of these are made by weavers living in the north and are sometimes sold near military bases. The history of woven rugs contain symbols and characters that are ancient in tradition and passed down to future weavers. These rugs are contemporary versions, of that tradition, that carry symbols of recent events serving as a grim reminder, and also a constant bid for peace (note the dove carrying the olive branch).  We have three different types in stock. Each is hand woven and made out of wool.  This piece measures: 23" x 30"

A very cool and versatile cubby unit from 1931 made by Putnam. Piece had nice tin-litho printing inside and out with nice wear mounted on a nice wooden structure. Inside cubby holes are marked with the colors of each dye, but would make a great little organizer for small items, tools or paper goods. Suitable for a desk top to keep all your gear nice and tidy or can be used as a remarkable store display. Measures: 19 x 14 x 7" with the cubby openings measuring 2" x 3"

The Operay Multibeam was first invented in the late 1930's as the first shadowless surgical light. It was quite sought after in operation amphitheaters that I have seen many ledgers where this lamp was the department highest equipment purchase for the year. This lamp had a short life span since its powerful arc would react to gasses in the operating room and cause explosions. Its successor was encased in a heavy cast iron housing and not as attractive. 

The mechanism consists of a bulb on the inside that reflects off six tiny concave mirrors that act as the focus to direct the beam through the prismatic lenses bouncing off the mirror plates and creating a singular focus. Typically this lamp had a large counter balance and is anchored to a high ceiling. This piece is just the main housing as it was found in a retired surgeons home in Wisconsin. He had kept the light as a memento from the Mendota Sanitarium that had seen the likes of patients such as Ed Gien among others.

The last few photos show how I have installed it in our show room with the use of scientific clamps to a T-bar as a solution for hanging. You can also add an additional light if you want on the top (socket needed) and hang it in a variety of ways. Meaures 12"to top of lamp (not flush mount) 33" at longest span 

Thick deep red ruby glass with aluminum mounting bracket. Piece is ready to go over a boring simple porcelain socket and spruce up your exit sign. Nicely aged font. Measures: 8" x 8" x 8" H 

Excellent cage lamp dating from the early teens with a retractable bottom opening for easy bulb change. Has original color on wood handle and extra long braided cord. Can be tied up and hung in many possible configurations. Measures 12" L and has a cord over 7' long.