Embryology History - James Didusch - Revision history

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 James F. Didusch (1890 - 1955) was a medical illustrator in the Department of Art as Applied to Medicine, Johns Hopkins. He was the main illustrator for the Carnegie Institute of Embryology (1913-1955) with many of his drawings and plates forming the main visual component of many Carnegie publications. There was a 1992 article on his artistic contribution to embryology:{{#pmid:1624478|PMID1624478}}
-:"Didusch was the first student of [[#Max Brödel|Max Brödel]] in the Department of Art As Applied to Medicine at Johns Hopkins University from 1911 to 1913. When the Carnegie Institute of Embryology was established at Johns Hopkins in 1913, Didusch was appointed as its illustrator. He remained the Carnegie Illustrator until his death in 1955."
+:"Didusch was the first student of [[Embryology History - Max Brödel|Max Brödel]] in the Department of Art As Applied to Medicine at Johns Hopkins University from 1911 to 1913. When the Carnegie Institute of Embryology was established at Johns Hopkins in 1913, Didusch was appointed as its illustrator. He remained the Carnegie Illustrator until his death in 1955."
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 ==References==

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	==Introduction==		==Introduction==

	James F. Didusch (1890 - 1955) was a medical illustrator in the Department of Art as Applied to Medicine, Johns Hopkins. He was the main illustrator for the Carnegie Institute of Embryology (1913-1955) with many of his drawings and plates forming the main visual component of many Carnegie publications. There was a 1992 article on his artistic contribution to embryology:{{#pmid:1624478\|~~1624478~~}}		James F. Didusch (1890 - 1955) was a medical illustrator in the Department of Art as Applied to Medicine, Johns Hopkins. He was the main illustrator for the Carnegie Institute of Embryology (1913-1955) with many of his drawings and plates forming the main visual component of many Carnegie publications. There was a 1992 article on his artistic contribution to embryology:{{#pmid:1624478\|PMID1624478}}

	:"Didusch was the first student of [[#Max Brödel\|Max Brödel]] in the Department of Art As Applied to Medicine at Johns Hopkins University from 1911 to 1913. When the Carnegie Institute of Embryology was established at Johns Hopkins in 1913, Didusch was appointed as its illustrator. He remained the Carnegie Illustrator until his death in 1955."		:"Didusch was the first student of [[#Max Brödel\|Max Brödel]] in the Department of Art As Applied to Medicine at Johns Hopkins University from 1911 to 1913. When the Carnegie Institute of Embryology was established at Johns Hopkins in 1913, Didusch was appointed as its illustrator. He remained the Carnegie Illustrator until his death in 1955."

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	==Introduction==		==Introduction==

	James F. Didusch (1890 - 1955) was a medical illustrator in the Department of Art as Applied to Medicine, Johns Hopkins. He was the main illustrator for the Carnegie Institute of Embryology (1913-1955) with many of his drawings and plates forming the main visual component of many Carnegie publications. There was a 1992 article on his artistic contribution to embryology:~~<ref name=PMID1624478><pubmed>~~1624478~~</pubmed></ref>~~		James F. Didusch (1890 - 1955) was a medical illustrator in the Department of Art as Applied to Medicine, Johns Hopkins. He was the main illustrator for the Carnegie Institute of Embryology (1913-1955) with many of his drawings and plates forming the main visual component of many Carnegie publications. There was a 1992 article on his artistic contribution to embryology:{{#pmid:1624478\|1624478}}

	:"Didusch was the first student of [[#Max Brödel\|Max Brödel]] in the Department of Art As Applied to Medicine at Johns Hopkins University from 1911 to 1913. When the Carnegie Institute of Embryology was established at Johns Hopkins in 1913, Didusch was appointed as its illustrator. He remained the Carnegie Illustrator until his death in 1955."		:"Didusch was the first student of [[#Max Brödel\|Max Brödel]] in the Department of Art As Applied to Medicine at Johns Hopkins University from 1911 to 1913. When the Carnegie Institute of Embryology was established at Johns Hopkins in 1913, Didusch was appointed as its illustrator. He remained the Carnegie Illustrator until his death in 1955."
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	[[File:Max Brödel.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|alt=Max Brödel (1870-1941)\|Max Brödel (1870-1941)]]		[[File:Max Brödel.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|alt=Max Brödel (1870-1941)\|Max Brödel (1870-1941)]]


	==Max Brödel==		==Max Brödel==

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External Links

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	** [http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/medart/HistoryArchives.htm Department of Art as Applied to Medicine]		** [http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/medart/HistoryArchives.htm Department of Art as Applied to Medicine]
	* [http://archive.gazette.jhu.edu/2011/07/18/a-century-of-medical-illustration/ 2011 - A century of medical illustration]		* [http://archive.gazette.jhu.edu/2011/07/18/a-century-of-medical-illustration/ 2011 - A century of medical illustration]
	* [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC200894/pdf/mlab00259-0010.pdf		* [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC200894/pdf/mlab00259-0010.pdf PMC200894]


	{{Footer}}		{{Footer}}
			[[Category:USA]][[Category:People]]
			[[Category:Carnegie Collection]]

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Max Brödel

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	Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. In Europe, he had made drawings for [[Embryology History - Franklin Mall\|Franklin Mall]] in the [[:File:Carl Ludwig.jpg\|Carl Ludwig]] (1816 –1895) embryology laboratory in Leipzig. When in the USA, he was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology.		Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. In Europe, he had made drawings for [[Embryology History - Franklin Mall\|Franklin Mall]] in the [[:File:Carl Ludwig.jpg\|Carl Ludwig]] (1816 –1895) embryology laboratory in Leipzig. When in the USA, he was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology.

			Cochlea drawing by Max Brödel

			[[File:Max Brödel-cochlea drawing1934.jpg\|500px]]

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Max Brödel

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	==Max Brödel==		==Max Brödel==

	Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. In Europe, he had made drawings for [[Embryology History - Franklin Mall\|Franklin Mall]] in the [[:File:Carl Ludwig.jpg\|Carl Ludwig]] (1816 –1895) embryology laboratory in Leipzig. When in the USA, he was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology.		Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. In Europe, he had made drawings for [[Embryology History - Franklin Mall\|Franklin Mall]] in the [[:File:Carl Ludwig.jpg\|Carl Ludwig]] (1816 –1895) embryology laboratory in Leipzig. When in the USA, he was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology.

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	==Max Brödel==		==Max Brödel==

	Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. He was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology.		Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. In Europe, he had made drawings for [[Embryology History - Franklin Mall\|Franklin Mall]] in the [[:File:Carl Ludwig.jpg\|Carl Ludwig]] (1816 –1895) embryology laboratory in Leipzig. When in the USA, he was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology.

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Max Brödel

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			[[File:Max Brödel.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|alt=Max Brödel (1870-1941)\|Max Brödel (1870-1941)]]
	==Max Brödel==		==Max Brödel==
	~~[[File:Max Brödel.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|alt=Max Brödel (1870-1941)\|Max Brödel (1870-1941)]]~~

	Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. He was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology.		Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. He was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology.

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Max Brödel

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	==Max Brödel==		==Max Brödel==
	[[File:Max Brödel.jpg\|thumb\|alt=Max Brödel (1870-1941)\|Max Brödel (1870-1941)]]		[[File:Max Brödel.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|alt=Max Brödel (1870-1941)\|Max Brödel (1870-1941)]]

	Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. He was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology.		Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. He was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology.

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Max Brödel

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	[[File:Max Brödel.jpg\|thumb\|alt=Max Brödel (1870-1941)\|Max Brödel (1870-1941)]]		[[File:Max Brödel.jpg\|thumb\|alt=Max Brödel (1870-1941)\|Max Brödel (1870-1941)]]

	Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. He was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology~~. In 1911 became head of the first Department of Art as Applied to Medicine and known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century~~.		Max Brödel (1870-1941) was a German artist known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. He was at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore from 1894 and became an illustrator in gynecology.


			In 1911 became head of the first Department of Art as Applied to Medicine and known as one of the major medical illustrators of the turn of the last century. James Didusch was one of the early students in this department.

	==References==		==References==