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Incurable Collection

"Incurable: A Journey through Agony and Hope" In a world filled with both joy and pain, the concept of incurability lingers like a haunting melody

Background imageIncurable Collection: Cheerful Agony, the American banker Walker poisoned by mistake incurably

Cheerful Agony, the American banker Walker poisoned by mistake incurably, dies between music and flowers (Colour Litho)
2815549 Cheerful Agony, the American banker Walker poisoned by mistake incurably, dies between music and flowers (Colour Litho) by Beltrame

Background imageIncurable Collection: A man protected against cholera during the epidemic of 1832 (coloured engraving)

A man protected against cholera during the epidemic of 1832 (coloured engraving)
CHT236341 A man protected against cholera during the epidemic of 1832 (coloured engraving) by German School, (19th century); Musee d Histoire de la Medecine, Paris

Background imageIncurable Collection: A man protected against cholera, c. 1831 (coloured engraving)

A man protected against cholera, c. 1831 (coloured engraving)
CHT236342 A man protected against cholera, c.1831 (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century); Ordre National des Pharmaciens, Paris

Background imageIncurable Collection: Incurable (litho)

Incurable (litho)
1090683 Incurable (litho) by Robinson, William Heath (1872-1944); Private Collection; (add.info.: Incurable! Illustration for Absurdities, A Book of Collected Drawings by Heath Robinson (Hutchinson)

Background imageIncurable Collection: Abraham Cowley - 3

Abraham Cowley - 3
ABRAHAM COWLEY Poet, for whom life is an incurable disease. Date: 1618 - 1667

Background imageIncurable Collection: Chapel, St Elizabeths Home, Mortimer Street, London

Chapel, St Elizabeths Home, Mortimer Street, London
Chapel, St Elizabeths Home for Incurables, a hospital at 57-61 Mortimer Street, London. Date: circa 1910s

Background imageIncurable Collection: Incurable April 4 1784 Hand-colored etching Sheet

Incurable April 4 1784 Hand-colored etching Sheet
Artokoloro

Background imageIncurable Collection: Incurable April 4 1784 Etching Sheet 11 1 / 2 17 15 / 16

Incurable April 4 1784 Etching Sheet 11 1 / 2 17 15 / 16
Artokoloro

Background imageIncurable Collection: Consultation de la faculte sur la maladie de la princesse de

Consultation de la faculte sur la maladie de la princesse de l aristocratie jugee incurable. Print shows a woman sitting in a chair

Background imageIncurable Collection: Irritable bowel syndrome

Irritable bowel syndrome. Artwork of a digestive system suffering from irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). IBS is also known as spastic colon or irritable colon syndrome

Background imageIncurable Collection: Cystic fibrosis stem cells

Cystic fibrosis stem cells. Light micrograph of human embryonic stem cells containing the mutation for cystic fibrosis (CF). Stem cells are able to differentiate into other cell types (pluripotent)

Background imageIncurable Collection: Emphysema, 3D CT scan

Emphysema, 3D CT scan

Background imageIncurable Collection: Quarryman drilling, Penyrorsedd Slate Quarry, North Wales

Quarryman drilling, Penyrorsedd Slate Quarry, North Wales
A quarryman drilling into the rock at Penyrorsedd Slate Quarry, Nantlle Valley, Caernarvonshire (now Gwynedd), North Wales

Background imageIncurable Collection: Abraham Cowley - 1

Abraham Cowley - 1
ABRAHAM COWLEY Poet, who wrote that Life is an incurable disease


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"Incurable: A Journey through Agony and Hope" In a world filled with both joy and pain, the concept of incurability lingers like a haunting melody, and is an enigma that dances between life's vibrant colors, leaving behind traces of cheerful agony. One such tale unfolds in the tragic demise of American banker Walker. Poisoned by mistake, he found himself trapped in an incurable fate. As his spirit soared between music and flowers in his final moments, a colour litho immortalizes this bittersweet farewell. Amidst historical turmoil, another narrative emerges - that of a man shielded from cholera during the epidemic of 1832. Through vividly coloured engravings, we witness humanity's relentless pursuit to conquer diseases deemed incurable at their time. The walls of St Elizabeths Home stand tall as witnesses to countless stories etched into history. Within its chapel lies solace for those deemed incurable; their spirits finding solace amidst Mortimer Street's bustling chaos. April 4th marks an unforgettable day when hand-colored etchings captured the essence of incurability. The images evoke emotions impossible to express through words alone - they speak volumes about human vulnerability and resilience. As medical advancements progress, consultations among esteemed faculties attempt to unravel the mysteries surrounding ailments like sickle cell anaemia or irritable bowel syndrome. These conditions may seem insurmountable now but hold hope for future breakthroughs. Yet amidst all these tales lies Alzheimer's disease - a poignant reminder that some battles remain unconquered despite our best efforts. Conceptual images strive to capture its devastating impact on individuals and families alike, reminding us of the urgent need for further research and support. Incurability remains an ever-present specter in our lives - sometimes lurking silently within our bodies or manifesting as societal challenges we must confront together. But even amid darkness, there exists flickers of hope; small victories that remind us of the resilience of the human spirit.