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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1965
CLINICIANS constantly make diagnoses based on physical signs. As Sherlock Holmes well knew, open eyes connected to a receptive mind often permit a bypass of the laboratory. The sign to be described in this communication, while undoubtedly known to detectives and diagnosticians alike, seems to have been lost in the proliferating medical literature, and ...
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CLINICIANS constantly make diagnoses based on physical signs. As Sherlock Holmes well knew, open eyes connected to a receptive mind often permit a bypass of the laboratory. The sign to be described in this communication, while undoubtedly known to detectives and diagnosticians alike, seems to have been lost in the proliferating medical literature, and ...
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The Argos Painter and the Painter of the Dancing Pan
American Journal of Archaeology, 1958The Metropolitan Museum of Art possesses a small red-figured bell krater' decorated on each side with two standing youths, one holding a phiale, and each of the others a thyrsos (pl. 102, figs. I, 2). It is the work of a Boeotian to whom Dr. Lullies2 has given the name of Argos painter from his cup in Athens showing the death of Argos.3 He seems to ...
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Abstract Paul Cézanne was the greatest painter in the early history of modern art. He spent decades pursuing an elusive goal he called “realization” and produced his greatest work at the end of his life, at 67. Pablo Picasso was the greatest artist of the twentieth century.
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