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Hey there, have a bit of a love for the more grotesque side of life...or death as it may be? We here at GWU love blood and gore and things of that nature too! We can only post so much though, and your submissions would be awesome additions to our blog.
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Cheshire - Created by Alter Imaging
Via Cannibals Anonymous
Eye care in the 1800s: Rodent Cancer
In the 19th Century, the cancer now called basal cell carcinoma was known as rodent cancer. That’s because patients with advanced cases, like this woman treated in London in the mid-1800s, looked as if their flesh had been gnawed away by rats.
This photograph was published in 1867 in one of the first medical textbooks, “Rodent Cancer.” It was written by Dr. Charles Hewitt Moore (1821-1870).Credit: Dr. Stanley B. Burns
Via PsychologicalMultiple deep lacerations in a 4-year-old girl with extensive soft tissue, organ, and bone damage following a fall from a tractor and being run over by a rotary hoe.
ViaPaging Doctor Frankenstein! A truly bizarre clip from a 1940 Russian film that purports to show how dead animals can be revived. I suspect that at least part of it is faked - that dog’s head - eek! More of this film here:
http://bobster855.tumblr.com/post/9328600348/weird-shit-a-1940-film-made-in-russia-purporting
CHESHIRE THEME BY
