Filed under: Object | Tags: British Dental Association, Hunterian Museum, John Hunter, Jonathan Law, LitSciMed, Paul Craddock, Rowlandson, Royal College of Surgeons, teeth, transplant, transplantation, Wellcome
In the eighteenth century, the professionalisation of dentistry, the free market economy, fashion, and the rise of ‘scientific medicine’ each played a part in proliferating the already established technique of transplanting a tooth from one human mouth to another. This short film for LitSciMed and WellcomeFilm identifies and introduces the contributing factors to the popularisation of the tooth transplant.
A film by Paul Craddock and Jonathan Law. With thanks to the Hunterian Museum at the Royal College of Surgeons, and the British Dental Association for their kind permission to film on location and for the use of their collections. We would also like to extend a special thank you to Briony Hudson and Melanie Parker for their contributions.
This film was awarded the first prize in the Wellcome LitSciMed Video Competition.
Filed under: Voice | Tags: Harefield, hospital, John Wynne, medical, medicine, Paul Craddock, photography, portrait, portraiture, rb&hArts, Royal Brompton, Royal Brompton and Harefield Arts, sonic art, sonic portraiture, sound art, Tim Wainwright, transplant, transplantation, Walter Stabb
Sound artist John Wynne and photographer Tim Wainwright reflect on the collaborative visual and sonic portraiture in their Transplant project. A film by Paul W. Craddock & Walter Stabb. Special thanks to John Wynne, Tim Wainwright, Vicky Hume, rb&hArts, and all involved in the Transplant project.
Static TV 