Skip to main content



 : Mechanism of Human Physiognomy


Mechanism of Human Physiognomy

Photograph from the book The Mechanism of Human Physiognomy (1862), taken by its author, Guillaume-Benjamin-Armand Duchenne (who is also known as Duchenne de Boulogne). Duchenne (1806-1875), a French neurologist, stimulated the muscles of live subjects with faradic current to demonstrate the mechanics of facial expression

Picture No
10799697
Media ID
47600716
Size
2980px x 3534px (1.3MB)
Credit
©Photo Researchers / Mary Evans Picture Library
Source
Photo Researchers

Pick your License

Please tell us the book title or ISBN

Please supply intended use


 

Restrictions Only for Ireland and United Kingdom

Armand Boulogne Duchenne Guillaume Mechanism Muscle Neurology Physiognomy Stimulation


Features In These Collections

> Contributors > PHR

Gallery Wall Inspiration

Ilya Ilyich Mechnikov, Russian Immunologist
Laughing Gas, Nitrous Oxide
Laughing Gas, Nitrous Oxide
James Watt, Scottish Inventor and Engineer
Asteriornis ancient bird, illustration
Hesperornis ancient bird, illustration
Icthyornis ancient bird, illustration
Confuciusornis sanctus ancient bird, illustration
Deinonychus ancient bird art, illustration
Laughing Gas, Nitrous Oxide
Laughing Gas, Nitrous Oxide
Thames Water Drop, 1850
Michael Faraday and Father Thames, 1855
Thames Water Drop, 1850
Michael Faraday and Father Thames, 1855
Cellular Plant Tissue, Matthias Jakob Schleiden, 1847
Henry Maudsley, British Psychiatrist
Swimming Manual, Digby, 1587
Swimming Manual, Digby, 1587
Russian Pirates, 1805
Ilya Ilyich Mechnikov, Russian Immunologist
Johnny Appleseed, American Nurseryman
Saint Paul, Christian Apostle
James Fenimore Cooper, American Author
Arthrobotrys, SEM
Rhizopus sexualis, SEM
Flint Hatchet, Stone Age Tool



 
© Copyright Mary Evans Picture Library - All Rights Reserved 2026
Powered by Media Storehouse®
We accept all major payment options so you can pay for the things you need in the way that is most convenient for you
Facebook     Twitter     Instagram