dressing
11 photos tagged dressing, from 8 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos taken?
Where were these photos tagged?
27% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- worldwari
- medicine
- military
- equipment
- stillimage
- publicdomain
- freeimages
- printsandphotographs
- pp
- nationallibraryofmedicine
- nlm
- imagesfromthehistoryofmedicine
- ihm
- historyofmedicinedivision
- hmd
- nationalinstitutesofhealth
- nih
- medicaldepartment
- equipmentlaboratory
- archivesofmedicine
- nlmdigitalcollection
- libraryofcongress
- wound
- bandages
Members using this tag
- National Library of Medicine
- The Library of Congress
- U.S. National Archives
- State Library of Queensland
- State Library of New South Wales
- North East Museums
- National Science and Media Museum
- National Library of Scotland
Photos
Photos tagged dressing:
Loading photos…
Recent uploads
The last upload was July 2023.
Medicine - Military - Equipment: MD 1 Showing Drawers for Dressings from National Library of Medicine uploaded July 2023
Doctor on Nauru, ca. 1942 from State Library of Queensland uploaded July 2020
Anna Pavlowa (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded April 2012
Tending to the elephant from North East Museums uploaded December 2011
On the British Western Front during Battle of Menin Road... from U.S. National Archives uploaded March 2011
Salvaging the linen of a Casualty Clearing station from National Library of Scotland uploaded June 2010
Attending to wounded in German dugouts from National Science and Media Museum uploaded November 2008
Geo. Kimmel (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded September 2008
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Tending to the elephant
from North East Museums
- 1 older comment, and then…
- Bilal Qayyum said:
- Peter Mackey said:
- kevin.scrivens said:
- Sarah said:
- Geoffrey Younger said:
Anna Pavlowa (LOC)
- 1 older comment, and then…
-
Pixel Wrangler said:
Anna Pavlova (Pavlovna) (1881?-1931) was a Russian ballerina. She joined the Imperial Ballet in 1899 and became a prima ballerina in 1906.
Her American debut was made with Mikhail Mordkin, on March 1, 1910, at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, in a revival of Delibes's ballet, Coppelia. After the debut a New York critic declared such dancing had not been seen on the local stage during the present generation and praised the supreme ease with which Pavlova executed the most difficult tricks of the dancer's art.
After 1913, she danced independently with her own company around the world. Some of her more famous dances include The Dragon fly, Californian Poppy, and Gavotte. "Pavlova is perhaps most renowned for creating the role of "The Dying Swan", a solo choreographed for her by Michel Fokine. The ballet, created in 1905, is danced to Le cygne from The Carnival of the Animals by Camille Saint-Saëns."
Pavlova was married to her accompanist, Victor d'Andre. The marriage was announced by the dancer during her last American tour in 1924-25, which was said to be her farewell appearance in this country. Commenting on her marriage at that time, the dancer said:"For an artist there is no husband. Pavlova the artist and Pavlova the wife, they are two very different persons, so I keep them separate. My dancing belongs to the world, but my husband to myself."
Anna died of pleurisy at the height of her fame in 1931. She is considered one of the finest classical ballet dancers in history. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Doctor on Nauru, ca. 1942
-
Vesna Verencevic said:
"Dr Kelvin Kong and Dr Mark Wenitong are two prominent leaders in Indigenous health, but they say they faced several obstacles throughout their journey of studying western medicine while keeping true to their culture." Source: www.sbs.com.au/topics/voices/culture/article/2016/10/21/m...
-
Annette Cadell said:
The Japanese occupied Nauru for three years (26th August 1942 - 13 September 1945). Nauru is a Pacific Island which was under Australian administration. The population of Nauru was decimated by several diseases against which they had no immune defences. The Island was mined for phosphate and was a valuable source of income for Australia. Nauru is still in the process of recovering from the decimation of the Island by mining from Colonial powers as well as by the Japanese Occupied Force. (source Wikipedia)