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Biomedical subjects

F Haslam

Publications and source records attributed to F Haslam.

8 recordsLinked to original sources

Hogarth at St Bartholomew's Hospital.

Hogarth's 'Modern Moral History' paintings, such as "The Harlot's Progress" had proved very popular and had provided him with some measure of financial security and fame, but his ambition was to be a 'great art' painter--that is, a recognised painter of grand themes of an historical, religious or classical nature considered worthy and acceptable by the art critics--helping to place artists on a level with moral philosophers and epic poets in stature. Part of his attempt to attain recognition as such, led to his production of the paintings on the staircase at St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1736-37, paintings which are still admired today.

Balneology↗

Looking at medical history: vaccination.

Controversy with regard to medical procedures is not a new phenomenon. Two hundred years ago, vaccination against smallpox was both derided and acclaimed. The controversy engendered then can be "pictured" through the work of such graphic artists as James Gillray and Isaac Cruikshank.

England↗

Hogarth and the harlot: a medical view.

The works of artist William Hogarth have often been consulted by historians seeking vivid illustrations of the manners and morals of the age. They do not, however, seem to have been studied from a specifically medical standpoint even though Hogarth made extensive and knowing references to medical imagery in many of his satirical works.

History, 18th Century↗

Views from the gallery.

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Caricatures as Topic↗