Photoset

Shinji Nakaba (2012) - Hand-carved pearl

(Source: likeafieldmouse, via velorio)

Photoset

mementomoriiv:

Kevin Francis Gray - Ghost Girl

I’ve seen this posted before, but I had never seen the face…!

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fuckyeahtattoos:

Negative Skull on Palm by Nathan Kostechko
http://instagram.com/nathan_kostechko
http://instagram.com/upagainstthewall
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Skull Ring - Georgia Varidakis

Skull Ring - Georgia Varidakis

(Source: georgiavaridakis.com)

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nevver:

The living are only a species of the dead

Birgit Jürgenssen
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2headedsnake:

Russell Wrankle

2headedsnake:

Russell Wrankle

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Maddalena Penitente (detail), 1809, A. Canova

Maddalena Penitente (detail), 1809, A. Canova

(via mamamuerte)

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mudwerks:

(via Patient has 75 percent of his skull replaced with 3D-printed prosthetic)

Earlier this week, an un-named man in the United States had 75 percent of his skull replaced with a 3D-printed plastic prosthetic, the first-known operation of its kind. The transplant was carried out by Oxford Performance Materials, which received approval to carry out such procedures from the US Food and Drug Administration last month. The company crafted the artificial skull based on a 3D scan of the patient’s head, and the polyetherketoneketone prosthetic sports holes meant to encourage the growth of new cells and bone. According to the firm, about 500 people in the US could benefit from this technology each month. It’s a fascinating implementation of a technology that’s better associated with figurines and animation, but here’s hoping we never witness the innovation firsthand.


Speechless.

mudwerks:

(via Patient has 75 percent of his skull replaced with 3D-printed prosthetic)

Earlier this week, an un-named man in the United States had 75 percent of his skull replaced with a 3D-printed plastic prosthetic, the first-known operation of its kind. The transplant was carried out by Oxford Performance Materials, which received approval to carry out such procedures from the US Food and Drug Administration last month. The company crafted the artificial skull based on a 3D scan of the patient’s head, and the polyetherketoneketone prosthetic sports holes meant to encourage the growth of new cells and bone. According to the firm, about 500 people in the US could benefit from this technology each month. It’s a fascinating implementation of a technology that’s better associated with figurines and animation, but here’s hoping we never witness the innovation firsthand.

Speechless.

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sebast0pol:

(by T:R:C)
Tags: skull
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ryanmatthewcohn:

Ryan Matthew’s Collection. Photo by Sergio Royzen.

ryanmatthewcohn:

Ryan Matthew’s Collection. Photo by Sergio Royzen.