Virtual Exhibitions - Revision history

Jxie at 00:47, 27 July 2009

2009-07-27T00:47:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:47, 27 July 2009
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	\| title1=Read...\|text1= [https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/ObservacionesMedicae.pdf Rare Medical Book of the Month: Observationes Medicae (1641) by Nicholaes Tulp]<featureimage id="FMMUS3453"		\| title1=Read...\|text1= [https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/ObservacionesMedicae.pdf Rare Medical Book of the Month: Observationes Medicae (1641) by Nicholaes Tulp]<featureimage id="FMMUS3453"
-	<featureimage id="FMMUS3453" align="center" ~~caption~~="no" />\|title2=Read...\|text2=}}	+	<featureimage id="FMMUS3453" align="center" displaycaption="n" />\|title2=Read...\|text2=}}
	=About Virtual Exhibitions=		=About Virtual Exhibitions=
	Throughout our central campus we have various exhibitions related to the Faculty of Medicine. These links will preview these exhibitions for you in a virtual context and provide details of visiting hours in each of the venues.		Throughout our central campus we have various exhibitions related to the Faculty of Medicine. These links will preview these exhibitions for you in a virtual context and provide details of visiting hours in each of the venues.

Jxie: /* Bosch Medical Library */

2009-07-27T00:47:06Z

Bosch Medical Library

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	{\|class="topaligned"		{\|class="topaligned"
-	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" ~~caption~~="no"/>\|\|[[Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith]]	+	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" displaycaption="n"/>\|\|[[Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith]]

	[[Smith, The Hon. John\|'''Professor John Smith''']] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]		[[Smith, The Hon. John\|'''Professor John Smith''']] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]

Jxie: /* Previously in the Anderson Stuart Common Room */

2009-07-27T00:46:49Z

Previously in the Anderson Stuart Common Room

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:46, 27 July 2009
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	=Previously in the Anderson Stuart Common Room=		=Previously in the Anderson Stuart Common Room=
	{\|class="topaligned"		{\|class="topaligned"
-	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3387" align="left" w="100" ~~caption~~="no"/>\|\|[https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/SliceofLife.pdf '''A Slice of Life: the development of Anatomy and Dissection in the Faculty of Medicine''']	+	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3387" align="left" w="100" displaycaption="n"/>\|\|[https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/SliceofLife.pdf '''A Slice of Life: the development of Anatomy and Dissection in the Faculty of Medicine''']
	This exhibition celebrated the re-opening of the [http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/museums/wilson/index.html '''J T Wilson Museum'''] after its recent refurbishment. The curators and architects have combined forces to provide a striking modern environment for anatomical study which does justice to the collection built up over more than a century by our anatomy staff and students. With the opening of the medical school and the arrival of [[Anderson Stuart, Thomas Peter\|'''Professor Anderson Stuart''']], anatomy took a central place in our medical curriculum. In 1890, [[Wilson, James Thomas\|'''James Thomas Wilson''']] was appointed as Foundation Challis Professor of Anatomy. Since Anderson Stuart’s time there have been a series of Professors of Anatomy, each who have made significant contributions to Anatomy within the University and elsewhere. Their biographies and achievements are depicted alongside a photo gallery of the first 60 years of prosectors. Exhibition: From October 1 2008 to end March 2009.		This exhibition celebrated the re-opening of the [http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/museums/wilson/index.html '''J T Wilson Museum'''] after its recent refurbishment. The curators and architects have combined forces to provide a striking modern environment for anatomical study which does justice to the collection built up over more than a century by our anatomy staff and students. With the opening of the medical school and the arrival of [[Anderson Stuart, Thomas Peter\|'''Professor Anderson Stuart''']], anatomy took a central place in our medical curriculum. In 1890, [[Wilson, James Thomas\|'''James Thomas Wilson''']] was appointed as Foundation Challis Professor of Anatomy. Since Anderson Stuart’s time there have been a series of Professors of Anatomy, each who have made significant contributions to Anatomy within the University and elsewhere. Their biographies and achievements are depicted alongside a photo gallery of the first 60 years of prosectors. Exhibition: From October 1 2008 to end March 2009.

Jxie: /* Currently in the Anderson Stuart Common Room */

2009-07-27T00:46:33Z

Currently in the Anderson Stuart Common Room

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	{\|class="topaligned"		{\|class="topaligned"
-	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3540" align="left" w="100" ~~caption~~="no"/>\|\|[https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/Rats_in_The_Realm-History_of_Plague.pdf '''Plague: Rats in the Realm''']	+	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3540" align="left" w="100" displaycaption="n"/>\|\|[https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/Rats_in_The_Realm-History_of_Plague.pdf '''Plague: Rats in the Realm''']
	Plague is one of the most deadly diseases to have affected humans over the centuries. To scientists, it is an infection caused by bacterium; to historians its three pandemics are the greatest natural disasters of all time; to artists and writers it symbolises the fragility of human life.		Plague is one of the most deadly diseases to have affected humans over the centuries. To scientists, it is an infection caused by bacterium; to historians its three pandemics are the greatest natural disasters of all time; to artists and writers it symbolises the fragility of human life.

Lisem: /* Previously in the Anderson Stuart Common Room */

2009-05-29T02:29:29Z

Previously in the Anderson Stuart Common Room

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:29, 29 May 2009
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	{\|class="topaligned"		{\|class="topaligned"
	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3387" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/SliceofLife.pdf '''A Slice of Life: the development of Anatomy and Dissection in the Faculty of Medicine''']		\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3387" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/SliceofLife.pdf '''A Slice of Life: the development of Anatomy and Dissection in the Faculty of Medicine''']
-	This exhibition celebrated the re-opening of the [http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/museums/wilson/index.html '''J T Wilson Museum'''] after its recent refurbishment. The curators and architects have combined forces to provide a striking modern environment for anatomical study which does justice to the collection built up over more than a century by our anatomy staff and students. With the opening of the medical school and the arrival of Professor Anderson Stuart, anatomy took a central place in our medical curriculum. In 1890, [[Wilson, James Thomas\|'''James Thomas Wilson''']] was appointed as Foundation Challis Professor of Anatomy. Since Anderson Stuart’s time there have been a series of Professors of Anatomy, each who have made significant contributions to Anatomy within the University and elsewhere. Their biographies and achievements are depicted alongside a photo gallery of the first 60 years of prosectors. Exhibition: From October 1 2008 to end March 2009.	+	This exhibition celebrated the re-opening of the [http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/museums/wilson/index.html '''J T Wilson Museum'''] after its recent refurbishment. The curators and architects have combined forces to provide a striking modern environment for anatomical study which does justice to the collection built up over more than a century by our anatomy staff and students. With the opening of the medical school and the arrival of [[Anderson Stuart, Thomas Peter\|'''Professor Anderson Stuart''']], anatomy took a central place in our medical curriculum. In 1890, [[Wilson, James Thomas\|'''James Thomas Wilson''']] was appointed as Foundation Challis Professor of Anatomy. Since Anderson Stuart’s time there have been a series of Professors of Anatomy, each who have made significant contributions to Anatomy within the University and elsewhere. Their biographies and achievements are depicted alongside a photo gallery of the first 60 years of prosectors. Exhibition: From October 1 2008 to end March 2009.

	Written by Drs Lise Mellor, Vanessa Witton and Professor Yvonne Cossart. Enquiries: Dr Lise Mellor 9036 3366.		Written by Drs Lise Mellor, Vanessa Witton and Professor Yvonne Cossart. Enquiries: Dr Lise Mellor 9036 3366.

Lisem: /* Previously in the Anderson Stuart Common Room */

2009-05-29T02:25:08Z

Previously in the Anderson Stuart Common Room

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:25, 29 May 2009
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	{\|class="topaligned"		{\|class="topaligned"
	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3387" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/SliceofLife.pdf '''A Slice of Life: the development of Anatomy and Dissection in the Faculty of Medicine''']		\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3387" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/SliceofLife.pdf '''A Slice of Life: the development of Anatomy and Dissection in the Faculty of Medicine''']
-	This exhibition celebrated the re-opening of the [http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/museums/wilson/index.html '''J T Wilson Museum'''] after its recent refurbishment. The curators and architects have combined forces to provide a striking modern environment for anatomical study which does justice to the collection built up over more than a century by our anatomy staff and students. With the opening of the medical school and the arrival of Professor Anderson Stuart, anatomy took a central place in our medical curriculum. In 1890, James Thomas Wilson was appointed as Foundation Challis Professor of Anatomy. Since Anderson Stuart’s time there have been a series of Professors of Anatomy, each who have made significant contributions to Anatomy within the University and elsewhere. Their biographies and achievements are depicted alongside a photo gallery of the first 60 years of prosectors. Exhibition: From October 1 2008 to end March 2009.	+	This exhibition celebrated the re-opening of the [http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/museums/wilson/index.html '''J T Wilson Museum'''] after its recent refurbishment. The curators and architects have combined forces to provide a striking modern environment for anatomical study which does justice to the collection built up over more than a century by our anatomy staff and students. With the opening of the medical school and the arrival of Professor Anderson Stuart, anatomy took a central place in our medical curriculum. In 1890, [[Wilson, James Thomas\|'''James Thomas Wilson''']] was appointed as Foundation Challis Professor of Anatomy. Since Anderson Stuart’s time there have been a series of Professors of Anatomy, each who have made significant contributions to Anatomy within the University and elsewhere. Their biographies and achievements are depicted alongside a photo gallery of the first 60 years of prosectors. Exhibition: From October 1 2008 to end March 2009.

	Written by Drs Lise Mellor, Vanessa Witton and Professor Yvonne Cossart. Enquiries: Dr Lise Mellor 9036 3366.		Written by Drs Lise Mellor, Vanessa Witton and Professor Yvonne Cossart. Enquiries: Dr Lise Mellor 9036 3366.

Lisem: /* Bosch Medical Library */

2009-05-29T02:23:16Z

Bosch Medical Library

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:23, 29 May 2009
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	{\|class="topaligned"		{\|class="topaligned"
-	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[[~~'''~~Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith~~'''~~]]	+	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[[Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith]]

	[[Smith, The Hon. John\|'''Professor John Smith''']] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]		[[Smith, The Hon. John\|'''Professor John Smith''']] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]

Lisem: /* Bosch Medical Library */

2009-05-29T02:22:51Z

Bosch Medical Library

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:22, 29 May 2009
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	{\|class="topaligned"		{\|class="topaligned"
-	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[[Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith]]	+	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[['''Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith''']]

	[[Smith, The Hon. John\|'''Professor John Smith''']] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]		[[Smith, The Hon. John\|'''Professor John Smith''']] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]

-	This exhibition is part of the [https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/heritagetrail_brochure.pdf Medical Heritage Trail].	+	This exhibition is part of the [https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/heritagetrail_brochure.pdf '''Medical Heritage Trail'''].
	\|}		\|}

Lisem: /* Bosch Medical Library */

2009-05-29T02:22:14Z

Bosch Medical Library

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:22, 29 May 2009
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	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[[Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith]]		\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[[Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith]]

-	[[Smith, The Hon. John\|Professor John Smith]] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]	+	[[Smith, The Hon. John\|'''Professor John Smith''']] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]

	This exhibition is part of the [https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/heritagetrail_brochure.pdf Medical Heritage Trail].		This exhibition is part of the [https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/heritagetrail_brochure.pdf Medical Heritage Trail].
	\|}		\|}

Lisem: /* Previously in the Anderson Stuart Common Room */

2009-05-29T02:21:51Z

Previously in the Anderson Stuart Common Room

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:21, 29 May 2009
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	{\|class="topaligned"		{\|class="topaligned"
	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3387" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/SliceofLife.pdf '''A Slice of Life: the development of Anatomy and Dissection in the Faculty of Medicine''']		\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3387" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[https://www.sydney.edu.au/medicine/museum/mediabank/repository/pdfs/SliceofLife.pdf '''A Slice of Life: the development of Anatomy and Dissection in the Faculty of Medicine''']
-	This exhibition celebrated the re-opening of the J T Wilson Museum after its recent refurbishment. The curators and architects have combined forces to provide a striking modern environment for anatomical study which does justice to the collection built up over more than a century by our anatomy staff and students. With the opening of the medical school and the arrival of Professor Anderson Stuart, anatomy took a central place in our medical curriculum. In 1890, James Thomas Wilson was appointed as Foundation Challis Professor of Anatomy. Since Anderson Stuart’s time there have been a series of Professors of Anatomy, each who have made significant contributions to Anatomy within the University and elsewhere. Their biographies and achievements are depicted alongside a photo gallery of the first 60 years of prosectors. Exhibition: From October 1 2008 to end March 2009.	+	This exhibition celebrated the re-opening of the [http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/museums/wilson/index.html '''J T Wilson Museum'''] after its recent refurbishment. The curators and architects have combined forces to provide a striking modern environment for anatomical study which does justice to the collection built up over more than a century by our anatomy staff and students. With the opening of the medical school and the arrival of Professor Anderson Stuart, anatomy took a central place in our medical curriculum. In 1890, James Thomas Wilson was appointed as Foundation Challis Professor of Anatomy. Since Anderson Stuart’s time there have been a series of Professors of Anatomy, each who have made significant contributions to Anatomy within the University and elsewhere. Their biographies and achievements are depicted alongside a photo gallery of the first 60 years of prosectors. Exhibition: From October 1 2008 to end March 2009.

	Written by Drs Lise Mellor, Vanessa Witton and Professor Yvonne Cossart. Enquiries: Dr Lise Mellor 9036 3366.		Written by Drs Lise Mellor, Vanessa Witton and Professor Yvonne Cossart. Enquiries: Dr Lise Mellor 9036 3366.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:47, 27 July 2009
Line 42:		Line 42:

	{\|class="topaligned"		{\|class="topaligned"
-	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" ~~caption~~="no"/>\|\|[[Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith]]	+	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" displaycaption="n"/>\|\|[[Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith]]

	[[Smith, The Hon. John\|'''Professor John Smith''']] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]		[[Smith, The Hon. John\|'''Professor John Smith''']] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:23, 29 May 2009
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	{\|class="topaligned"		{\|class="topaligned"
-	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[[~~'''~~Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith~~'''~~]]	+	\|<embedimage id="FMMUS3350" align="left" w="100" caption="no"/>\|\|[[Photographs taken by the Faculty's first Dean, Professor John Smith]]

	[[Smith, The Hon. John\|'''Professor John Smith''']] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]		[[Smith, The Hon. John\|'''Professor John Smith''']] was Foundation Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was an exceptionally talented amateur photographer and his photographic work has historical significance in terms of the development of the visual arts in Australia. Aside from his service to the University, Professor Smith’s lasting memorial is an extensive collection of historic photographs of the University and Sydney surrounds taken between 1855 and 1880. This exhibition of 20 of his photographs shows his broad reaching interest in photographic technique and subject. Within the University he documented the building of the Great Hall and Main Quadrangle, the first sandstone buildings at Grose Farm. Smith was also a skilled portrait photographer and his work represents family, friends and University associates of the time. His interior family and group portraits also show us something of mid nineteenth century social life and interior architecture. He was equally accomplished as a landscape photographer, evident in his beautiful images of Sydney Harbour, Woolloomooloo, Lane Cove River and the Blue Mountains. Because of the long-timed exposures, typical of photographic technique at that time, Smith himself is present in many of his photographs. For copies of these images or to view the entire John Smith collection, please make your enquiry directly to the [http://www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives/about.shtml '''University Archives'''.]