Virtual Exhibitions
From Faculty of Medicine Online Museum and Archive
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
{|class="topaligned" | {|class="topaligned" | ||
| - | |<embedimage id="FMMUS3361" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>||[ | + | |<embedimage id="FMMUS3361" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>||[https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/SliceofLife.pdf '''A Slice of Life: the development of Anatomy and Dissection in the Faculty of Medicine'''] |
| + | This exhibition celebrates the re-opening of the J T Wilson Museum after its recent refurbishment. The curators and architects have combined forces to provide a striking modern environment for anatomical study which does justice to the collection built up over more than a century by our anatomy staff and students. With the opening of the medical school and the arrival of Professor Anderson Stuart, anatomy took a central place in our medical curriculum. In 1890, James Thomas Wilson was appointed as Foundation Challis Professor of Anatomy. Since Anderson Stuart’s time there have been a series of Professors of Anatomy, each who have made significant contributions to Anatomy within the University and elsewhere. Their biographies and achievements are depicted alongside a photo gallery of the first 60 years of prosectors. | ||
| + | Enquiries: Dr Lise Mellor 9036 3366. | ||
| + | |} | ||
Revision as of 02:43, 14 November 2008
Throughout our central campus we have various exhibitions related to the Faculty of Medicine. These links here will preview these exhibitions for you in a virtual context and provide details of visiting hours in each of the venues.
Anderson Stuart Common Room
Anderson Stuart Building, Eastern Avenue
| A Slice of Life: the development of Anatomy and Dissection in the Faculty of Medicine
This exhibition celebrates the re-opening of the J T Wilson Museum after its recent refurbishment. The curators and architects have combined forces to provide a striking modern environment for anatomical study which does justice to the collection built up over more than a century by our anatomy staff and students. With the opening of the medical school and the arrival of Professor Anderson Stuart, anatomy took a central place in our medical curriculum. In 1890, James Thomas Wilson was appointed as Foundation Challis Professor of Anatomy. Since Anderson Stuart’s time there have been a series of Professors of Anatomy, each who have made significant contributions to Anatomy within the University and elsewhere. Their biographies and achievements are depicted alongside a photo gallery of the first 60 years of prosectors. Enquiries: Dr Lise Mellor 9036 3366. |