Matted Antique (c.1897) Anatomy Print, Plate XXXV: The Forearm Flexed Here is a very spooky

Here is a very spooky and very fun vintage tin lithograph Halloween tambourine noise maker instrument

The paint on this doorstop shows heavy wear and patina consistent with age

Here is a great antique cast iron door stop

fully packed 60 page Victorian late 1800s to early 1900s scrapbook featuring 320 pieces of antique ephemera including advertising trade cards

out of Buffalo

Matted Antique (c.1897) Anatomy Print, Plate XXXV: The Forearm Flexed Here is a very spookyPLATE XXXV: Figure 1. The Forearm Flexed, and in a position midway between Pronation and Supination. The Flexor Muscles have been cut away from the Internal Condyle of the Humerus. Figure 2. Same position as in Figure 1, but the Muscles are preserved. This anatomy plate print was taken directly from the 19th century book Henke's Atlas of Surgical Anatomy, A Series of Plates Illustrating The Application of Anatomy to Medicine and Surgery as translated