Stories
- Article
The unearthly children of science fiction’s Cold War
In the 1950s a new figure emerged in British novels, film and television: a disturbing young alien that revealed postwar society’s fear of the unruly power of teenagers.
- Interview
Inside the mind of Living with Buildings curator, Emily Sargent
Curator Emily Sargent reveals why council estates and a Finnish TB sanatorium were chosen for the ‘Living with Buildings’ exhibition.
- Article
The relationship between science and art
Often seen as opposites, science and art both depend on observation and synthesis.
- Article
Getting under the skin
Before the invention of X-ray in 1895 there was really only one way to accurately study the human body, and that was to cut it open.
Catalogue
- Archives and manuscripts
X-Rays - Teaching Aids (II)
Date: c.1990Reference: PP/WRO/B/7/1/3Part of: Professor Oliver Wrong- Archives and manuscripts
X-Rays - Teaching Aids (I)
Date: c.1990Reference: PP/WRO/B/7/1/2Part of: Professor Oliver Wrong- Archives and manuscripts
X-Rays - Teaching Aids (III)
Date: c.1990Reference: PP/WRO/B/7/1/4Part of: Professor Oliver Wrong- Archives and manuscripts
X-Rays
Date: c.1990-c.1991Reference: PP/WRO/B/7/1Part of: Professor Oliver Wrong- Archives and manuscripts
X-Rays of joint
Date: 1938Reference: PP/ABB/C/4Part of: Bankart, Arthur Sydney Blundell (1879-1951)