Ocular Collection

Set of glass eyeballs. Each shell illustrates a disease or abnormality affecting the eye. The set was hand crafted in the late 1920s by ocularists of Theodore Hamblin Ltd

Eye anatomy, artwork
Eye anatomy, computer artwork. At the front of the eye is the cornea, a transparent coating. Behind this is the lens, which is partly covered by the iris

Compound eye of a fly, SEM Z340 / 0698
Compound eye. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the surface of a compound eye from a fruit fly (Drosophila busckii). The eye consists of many rounded lenses known as ommatidia

Eye surgery, conceptual artwork
Eye surgery. Conceptual artwork of a human eye with a windscreen wiper being used to produce clear vision. This represents the correction of conditions such as a cataract (cloudiness of the eyes lens)

Eye muscle, TEM C014 / 1468
Eye muscle. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a striated muscle cell from the ciliary muscle of a human eye

Eye muscle, SEM
Eye muscle, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This is one of the rectus muscles of the eye. These muscles control the movement of the eyeball within the orbit (the eye socket)

Poem on diseases of the eye, 18th century (manuscript)
2625266 Poem on diseases of the eye, 18th century (manuscript); (add.info.: The beginning of a poem on diseases of the eye, possibly attributable to Ibn S?n? (Avicenna)

Description of congenital eye anomalies, from Klinische Darstellungen der
CHT236321 Description of congenital eye anomalies, from Klinische Darstellungen der Krankheiten und Blidungsfehler des Mesnschlichen Auges

Ophthalmological teaching apparatus (metal)
CHT236315 Ophthalmological teaching apparatus (metal) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: weights operate as the muscles in the eye; ); eArchives Charmet; French

Anatomy of the eye, from Ophthalmodouleia by Georg Bartisch (1535-1636
CHT236711 Anatomy of the eye, from Ophthalmodouleia by Georg Bartisch (1535-1636) published in Dresden in 1583 (colour woodblock print) (see also 236712) by German School

Description of congenital eye anomalies, from Klinische Darstellungen der
CHT236322 Description of congenital eye anomalies, from Klinische Darstellungen der Krankheiten und Blidungsfehler des Menschlichen Auges

The eye seen through a microscope, from Atlas of Ophthalmoscopy
CHT236313 The eye seen through a microscope, from Atlas of Ophthalmoscopy, published in Paris, 1870 (chromolitho) by Liebreich

Anatomy of the eye, from Ophthalmodouleia by Georg Bartisch (1535-1636
CHT236712 Anatomy of the eye, from Ophthalmodouleia by Georg Bartisch (1535-1636) published in Dresden in 1583 (colour woodblock print) (see also 236711) by German School

Mask for treating a strabismus, from Ophthalmodouleia
CHT236710 Mask for treating a strabismus, from Ophthalmodouleia by Georg Bartisch (1535-1636) published in Dresden in 1583 (colour woodblock print) by German School

The Eyes of Spiders (engraving)
3627828 The Eyes of Spiders (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Eyes of Spiders. Illustration for The Picture Magazine, 1894)

Treating an eye condition, from Ophthalmodouleia
CHT236708 Treating an eye condition, from Ophthalmodouleia by Georg Bartisch (1535-1636) published in Dresden in 1583 (colour woodblock print) by German School

Treating an eye condition, from Ophthalmodouleia
CHT236707 Treating an eye condition, from Ophthalmodouleia by Georg Bartisch (1535-1636) published in Dresden in 1583 (colour woodblock print) by German School

Description of congenital eye anomalies, from Klinische Darstellungen der
CHT236319 Description of congenital eye anomalies, from Klinische Darstellungen der Krankheiten und Blidungsfehler des Mesnschlichen Auges

Description of congenital eye anomalies, from Klinische Darstellungen der
CHT236318 Description of congenital eye anomalies, from Klinische Darstellungen der Krankheiten und Blidungsfehler des Mesnschlichen Auges

Gava Venus, from the prehistoric mines of Can Tintorer. It is made of ceramic and represents the figure of a woman with her arms resting on the belly. It is shown with quite naturalism

Cross section of human eye

Cross section of eye ball, laser ray entering through pupil, directed at eye nerves

Anatomy of human eye, perspective

Picture No. 10873256
Binoculars from the ocular side Date:

Reflaction and Telescope Optics C017 / 3507
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing diagrams of telescope optics, and light raypaths through prisms and lenses to the eye

Light microscope eyepieces F006 / 7188
Light microscope eyepieces

Contact lens and eye anatomy, artwork C016 / 6572
Contact lens and eye anatomy. Artwork of a contact lens (left) and the anatomy of an eye (right) with a contact lens placed on the corneal surface (upper right)

Eyeball muscles, artwork C016 / 6573
Eyeball muscles. Artwork of the right-hand side of a skull with the eyeball removed to show the origin of the muscles (red) of the orbital socket (the extraocular muscles)

Evolution of the eye, artwork
Evolution of the eye, computer artwork. It is thought that the eye originated as a patch of light-sensitive cells (left) on the organisms surface

Eye muscle, TEM C014 / 1467
Eye muscle. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a striated muscle cell from the ciliary muscle of a human eye

Correction of short sightedness, artwork C017 / 7004
Correction of short sightedness. Computer artwork showing a concave lens placed in front of an eye to treat short sightedness

Eye muscle, TEM C014 / 1466
Eye muscle. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a striated muscle cell from the ciliary muscle of a human eye

Conjunctivitis C014 / 1341
MODEL RELEASED. Conjunctivitis. Woman with an inflamed left eye (upper right) due to conjunctivitis. This is the inflammation of the membrane that lines the inside of the eyelids and covers the eye

Plegmon eye inflammation, artwork
Plegmon eye inflammation. Artwork of a sagittal section through a human eye and the surrounding structures, in a case of a subcutaneous (below the skin) phlegmon inflammation of an eye cavity

Human eye, historical anatomical model
Human eye. 1940s model showing the anatomy of the human eye

Human eye, anatomical model
Eye anatomy. Anatomical model showing the structure of the human eye

Human eyes, anatomical models

Eye anatomy, artwork C016 / 8742
Eye anatomy, artwork. The eye is seen in cutaway format from the side. Structures shown include the lens (light blue, lower left), its attachment points, the iris

Ellis Island examination, 1910s C016 / 4587
Ellis Island examination. Physical examination of female immigrants in around 1911, at Ellis Island, New York City, USA. From the 1890s to the 1950s

Cataract eye surgery C016 / 3783
Cataract eye surgery. Surgeon carrying out an operation to remove a cataract from a patients eye. A cataract is an abnormal cloudy and opaque area that can form in the lens of an eye

Cataract eye surgery C016 / 3782
Cataract eye surgery. Surgeon carrying out an operation to remove a cataract from a patients eye. A cataract is an abnormal cloudy and opaque area that can form in the lens of an eye

Cataract eye surgery C016 / 3781
Cataract eye surgery. Surgeons carrying out an operation to remove a cataract from a patients eye. A cataract is an abnormal cloudy and opaque area that can form in the lens of an eye

Human eye, infrared image C013 / 7322
MODEL RELEASED. Human eye, close-up infrared image. This is the right-hand eye of a 21-year-old man, with raised eyebrow and distended pupil

Human eye, infrared image C013 / 7321
MODEL RELEASED. Human eye, close-up infrared image. This is the right-hand eye of a 24-year-old man. Infrared lighting can be used to visualize subcutaneous structures

Brain and eye anatomy, artwork C013 / 4664
Brain and eye anatomy. Computer artwork of the brain from below, with the front of the brain and the eyeballs (white, one at right sectioned) at top

Retinal rod cell, TEM C013 / 4805
Retinal rod cell. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a rod cell from the retina of an eye, showing the inner segment (bottom) filled with mitochondria (green)

Retinal rod cell, TEM C013 / 4804
Retinal rod cell. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a rod cell from the retina of an eye, showing the inner segment (bottom) filled with mitochondria (green)

Compound eye of a mosquito, SEM
Compound eye of a mosquito. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of numerous lenses making up the surface of a compound eye from an Asian tiger mosquito (Aedes albopictus)

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"Exploring the Intricate World Anatomy and Artwork" Step into a mesmerizing world where glass eyeballs come to life, showcasing the intricate beauty anatomy. From the delicate retina to the compound eye of a fly, every detail is captured in stunning SEM images like never before. Witness conceptual artwork depicting eye surgery, as skilled hands delicately manipulate this precious organ. Marvel at TEM images revealing the complexity of eye muscles, their fibers intricately woven together like an artistic masterpiece. Delve deeper into the inner workings of our eyes with SEM images that unveil the intricate network of blood vessels within the retina. These tiny highways carry life-sustaining nutrients and oxygen to ensure optimal vision. Explore further as SEM reveals detailed structures of eye muscles, highlighting their strength and flexibility in controlling our gaze. The magnified view showcases their fascinating composition and functionality. Travel back in time with Klinische Darstellungen der's description of congenital eye anomalies, offering insights into historical perspectives on ocular conditions. Witness how ophthalmological teaching apparatuses evolved over time through metal models designed for educational purposes. Finally, immerse yourself in Georg Bartisch's Ophthalmodouleia from centuries ago – a testament to early anatomical understanding. Discover his meticulous illustrations that laid foundations for modern-day knowledge about ocular anatomy. In this captivating journey through ocular artistry and scientific exploration, we gain a newfound appreciation for these remarkable organs that grant us sight – windows to both our external world and rich history.