bones
33 photos and 99 illustrations tagged bones, from 14 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos & illustrations taken?
Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?
3% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- publicdomain
- nationallibraryofmedicine
- nlm
- ihm
- nih
- archivesofmedicine
- nlmdigitalcollection
- anatomy
- imagesfromthehistoryofmedicine
- pp
- historyofmedicinedivision
- hmd
- bldigital
- mechanicalcurator
- bone
- skull
- skeleton
- vol0
- stillimage
- printsandphotographs
- nationalinstitutesofhealth
- freeimages
- skelton
- framework
Members using this tag
- National Library of Medicine
- British Library
- SDASM Archives
- Smithsonian Institution
- Community Archives of Belleville & Hastings County
- State Library of Queensland
- Florida Memory
- Cornell University Library
- The Library of Congress
- Royal Australian Historical Society
- The National Archives UK
- State Library of New South Wales
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (33) illustrations (99)
A selection of photos & illustrations tagged bones:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was October 2025.
Two boys and a cow's skull from State Library of Queensland uploaded October 2025
Marking the end of the war in the Pacific September 1945 from State Library of Queensland uploaded October 2025
Infant - Growth and Development Part 2 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2024
First Roentgen Photograph: Mrs. Röntgen's Hand. from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2024
Ascertaining Capacity of Cranial Cavity by Means of Water: Photograph No. 1 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2022
Ascertaining Capacity of Cranial Cavity by Means of Water: Photograph No. 2 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2022
Ascertaining Capacity of Cranial Cavity by Means of Water: Photograph no. 3 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2022
Ascertaining Capacity of Cranial Cavity by Means of Water: Photograph No. 5 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2022
Ascertaining Capacity of Cranial Cavity by Means of Water: Photograph No. 4 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2022
Arrangement for Taking Composite Photographs of Skulls: Photograph No. 3 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2022
Arrangement for Taking Composite Photographs of Skulls: Photograph No. 2 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2022
Arrangement for Taking Composite Photographs of Skulls: Photograph No. 1 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2022
Arrangement for Taking Composite Photographs of Skulls: Photograph No. 4 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2022
Apparatus for Taking Composite Photographs of Skulls: No. 6 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2022
Apparatus for Taking Composite Photographs of Skulls: No. 5 from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2022
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
Skeleton series, 1938, Ray Olson
- jamica1 said:
- Q. Q. Kachoo said:
- Temari 09 said:
- covid convict said:
Apparatus for Taking Composite Photographs of Skulls: No. 6
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Esai Garcia said:
Interesting piece of equipment.
Untitled
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~Notes, said:
Social commentary from the English "Punch" magazine. The 'faux French' caption reads: "Mais un monsieur qui pense lui meme tres beaucoups plus bon regardons que vraiment il est!" (Rough translation: Just a man who thinks he's better looking than he really is!"). The character in question may be a famous figure of the time, but more likely this is Punch identifying social 'stereotypical' characters seen around town, such as this business trader, perhaps seen as vulgar in his efforts to flaunt his wealth by dressing showily unlike the smartly dressed soldiers around him, something of a 'flash harry' type, with a phonetic knowledge of a foreign language passing for education. Or it may be a comment on how the French (the soldiers observing) see the English as uncouth of dress and speech? The lower picture now seems embarrassingly ill-informed, but was perhaps typical of the time.