Gullet Collection (page 3)

Mechanics of swallowing, diagram
Mechanics of swallowing. Cutaway diagrams showing the process of swallowing. At left the mouthful of food (the bolus, green) is being pushed to the back of the mouth by the tongue

Stomach, computer artwork
Stomach. Computer artwork of the stomach, the first major organ of the digestive system. Food enters the stomach from the oesophagus (upper centre)

Oesophagus, X-ray
Oesophagus, coloured X-ray. The oesophagus (orange) is the tube that carries food and drink from the mouth to the stomach. It has been visualised here using a barium swallow

Oesophagus, SEM
Oesophagus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a freeze-fracture through the muscularis externa of the oesophagus. This forms part of the muscularis mucosa found throughout the gut

Oesophagus epithelium, SEM
Oesophagus epithelium. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the lining of the human oesophagus or gullet (yellow) and two unknown bacteria (pink & purple)

Oesophagus lining, SEM
Oesophagus lining. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the lining (epithelium) of the human oesophagus (gullet, blue) and two bacteria (red)

Heartburn. Computer artwork of stomach acid in the oesophagus, the tube that leads from the mouth to the stomach, the cause of heartburn

Swallowed denture, X-ray

Mouth and throat anatomy, artwork

Human internal organs, diagram
Human internal organs. Diagram showing the human internal organs in the head and torso. In the head, the organs and cavities shown are: the brain (encephalon), the cerebellum (part of the brain)

Human internal organs, artwork
Human internal organs. Artwork showing the human internal organs in the head and torso. In the head, the organs and cavities shown are: the brain (encephalon), the cerebellum (part of the brain)

Upper digestive system, artwork
Upper digestive system, computer artwork. At top is the mouth, from which food passes into the oesophagus (gullet), a tube that leads down into the stomach

Coral. Close-up of the coralTubastrea sp. Corals consist of colonies of individual animals called polyps. The polyps are simple creatures, with a ring of tentacles leading to a gullet

Gulet anchored at Kalkan, a popular tourist resort, Antalya Province, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Gullet anchored at Kalkan, a popular tourist resort, Antalya Province, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

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"The Gullet: A Journey Through Time and Culture" Step into the historical charm of Stafford Street, Birmingham, where "The Gullet" stands as a testament to the city's rich heritage. As you enter this vibrant street, prepare to embark on a captivating adventure that spans across various eras and continents. Immerse yourself in artistry with the Pyrenean Woman force-feeding a goose painting. This masterpiece transports you to an era when creativity knew no bounds. The intricate details and vivid colors evoke emotions that transcend time. Continuing our journey through history, we encounter Midas, Transmuting all into [Gold] Paper. This hand-colored engraving from 1797 captivates with its depiction of Midas' legendary power. It serves as a reminder of humanity's fascination with wealth and its consequences. From ancient legends to modern-day wonders, we set sail towards Kalkan in Anatolia aboard a magnificent Gulet anchored at this popular tourist resort. Feel the gentle breeze caress your face as you admire the breathtaking beauty of Antalya Province. Delve deeper into knowledge by exploring anatomical wonders such as the male respiratory system and internal organs alongside their female counterparts. These illustrations offer fascinating insights into our complex biology while showcasing the intricacies of human life. Jacques Fabien Gautier Dagoty's Two Views of the Head takes us back to 1746 France, where artistic mastery met scientific curiosity. Marvel at how these detailed renderings capture both external features and hidden depths within each subject's visage. As our journey nears its end, Petra beckons with its enigmatic allure captured in black-and-white photographs featuring gullets and bridges alike. Let your imagination wander amidst these ancient ruins; feel their stories whisper through time itself. Reflect upon societal changes depicted in Hannah Humphrey's engravings like "Birmingham Improvements under Artisans and Labourers Dwellings Improvement Act, 1875.