thats amazing

• Human beings have been trying to see inside the body for thousands of years. Our fascination

with anatomy goes back to the times of ancient Egypt and likely even before then.

• Organic decay makes it difficult for us to study human anatomy and for centuries, scientists have been searching for better preservation techniques.

• Plastination, invented by German Dr. Gunther von Hagens in 1977, is a vacuum process whereby the body’s water and fat are replaced with reactive plastics that are initially pliable and then harden after infusion. All tissue structures are retained.

• Unlike plastic models, plastinated specimens are intricate, REAL displays of human anatomy.

• It takes an average of 1,500 hours to transform a cadaver into a full-body plastinate.

• Plastinated specimens are dry and odorless and retain their natural structure – in fact, they are identical to their pre-preservation state down to the microscopic level.

• "Slice plastination" is a special variation of this preservation technique. Frozen body specimens are cut into slices which are then plastinated. Plastinated organs and body slices are a useful teaching aid for cross-sectional anatomy which is gaining importance in medical communities.

where it is now

A major exhibition celebrating the Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection and the unique collection-sharing partnership with the Metropolitan Museum of Art will be presented at the Brooklyn Museum from May 7 through August 1, 2010. American High Style: Fashioning a National Collection will include some 85 masterworks from the newly established Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and mark the first time in more than two decades that a large-scale survey drawn from the Brooklyn Museum’s pre-eminent collection will be on public view. The exhibition opening will be preceded by a special preview on April 22 at the Brooklyn Ball.

The exhibition is organized by Jan Glier Reeder, Consulting Curator for the Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and coordinated by Kevin Stayton, Chief Curator of the Brooklyn Museum. It includes works that have never been on public view, as well as many that have not been displayed in more than 20 years. A simultaneous exhibition, American Woman: Fashioning a National Identity, the first at the Metropolitan Museum to be drawn from the Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection, will be on view at the Met from May 5 through August 15, 2010.

skin care

sunlight damage the genes and unbalanced production of certain proteins in the skin.genifique soleil, the sun and sheltered from being damaged by helping cells to recover with more effectiveness. contains vitamin E and protect cells from freeradical damage. leaves no residue and has a great smell of flowers.this product is worth about 45 dollars.

an elegant touch to your feet

floor and stone details, chains and estoperoles.para the day and up for a night out. that versatile is this accessory. you can wear a variety of things like jeans, shorts, dress, and it is best to add an elegant touch to your feet.

stripe world

the sailor stripes are from France, is a luxury French, is well known in the Collections view them primarily as resort Toomy hilfiger, lacoste, polo among others, you realle nead to have at least one item of this style in order to survive spring, 

this type of fashion or trends never expire. 

gold investment

within the wide variety of styles, colors, shapes, we choose the sunglasses that deves have this summer ..... and last but not least if you have seen earlier announcement mind sex and the city 2, sarah jessica parker leaves modeling the sunglasses.that means no more excuses and pretexts