Embalming Treatments























Chapter XLVII


DECAPITATED BODIES

"If the neck has not been destroyed the work is much easier. Secure three sticks ( a broom handle will do nicely) of one-foot lengths. Sharpen both ends and set two in the back portion of the trunk and one in front. The sticks should protrude about four inches from the torso. Set the head securely into position upon the sharpened ends of the sticks. This work can be done best if the body is placed in an upright position; as that will permit the operator to work from all sides. DE-CE-CO Hardening Compound should be applied liberally at the point where the flesh is joined, to prevent further leakage. Suture the flesh together with "Kant-strand or some heavy cord, making allowances for any missing portions...."
pp. 153-154

Nancy & Sluggo

Men of Tomorrow























Marvel Comics, identity, and consumer culture:


"Lee, Kirby, and Ditko dramatized what had been implicit in superheroes: the glory and torture of being unique, the divisions in modern identity, the ambivalence about the body that arises in an economy that makes physical labor less important as it makes body consciousness more so, the constant tension between self-indulgence and self restraint demanded by consumer culture."
p. 302

You & Your Telephone



The Modern Fantastic: The Films of David Cronenberg



Seminar, August 1950

How To See (U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare)

Small-Scale Sausage Production

Human Robots in Myth and Science

Funnyworld No. 13

Funnyworld No. 16

Undersea Vehicles for Oceanography

Environmental Communications

Planet of the Apes

Beneath the Planet of the Apes

Escape from the Planet of the Apes

Conquest of the Planet of the Apes

Battle for the Planet of the Apes

Clockwork Orange

Franju

Men, Women, and Chainsaws

Black Sun

Dark Carnival

Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature

Jokes and Their Relation to the Unconscious

Downward To The Earth

New Dimensions IV

The Masks Of Time

To Live Again

The Fantastic

The Worlds of Clifford Simak

Les larmes d'Eros

Psychic Surgery

Biohazard

Tokyo: A Certain Style


Tokion Magazine / Richard Prince




































Richard Prince interviewed by John McWinnie
Tokion Magazine -The High/ Low Issue # 47 Mar/ Apr 2005 :

JW: By now everybody knows that you were working for Time Life in 1977 when you started re-photographing magazine ads, but few people know that you started collecting literary first editions at the same time. What was your first big purchase, and why do you collect books?

RP: My first big purchase was a signed limited edition of Larry McMurtry's Essays In A Narrow Grave. I paid $40 for it, and it was all the money I had in the world. I love collecting books. I think it's just another way of talking to people. Another way of saying 'this is it.' It makes me feel good.

The Ludwig Drum Method

Seahorses

Toothpick Sculpture & Ice-Cream Stick Art

Umesh Yoga Darshan Part One


Violence and the Brain


Crazy Man

Son of a Preacher Man

Our Friends From Frolix 8

Moebius 4 - The Long Tomorrow

Blade Runner - A Marvel Super Special