Anatomical Ear Model

Anatomical Ear model. L14" H 6-1/2" D 6". CONDITION: Excellent with minor imperfections. Please copy and paste the link for high-res images. https://www.dropbox.com/sh/hazfg6uqtt413ot/AAAJSjH3JDPhV23i

Markham plastic human anatomical model of the ear and inner ear. Ear 17"L, with wooden base 16 1/2"L x 11"H. Minor scratches and scuffs to model and base, some losses to color on model.

London, England, ca. 1930 to 1950 CE. A larger than life size plastic model of the inner and outer ear mounted upon a black wooden platform. The model can be dissassembled into its components. The roo

Late 19th Early 20th Century European German or Austrian Anatomical Authentic Real Human Skeleton Skull Ear Fragment Medical Model with Painted Main Arteries in the Inner Ear Mounted on Cast Iron Mini

Late 19th Early 20th Century European German or Austrian Anatomical Authentic Real Human Skeleton Skull Ear Fragment Medical Model with Painted Main Arteries in the Inner Ear Mounted on Stand Conditio

Late 19th Early 20th Century European German or Austrian Anatomical Authentic Real Human Skeleton Skull Ear Fragment Medical Model with Painted Main Arteries in the Inner Ear Mounted on Cast Iron Mini

Late 19th Early 20th Century European German or Austrian Anatomical Authentic Real Human Skeleton Skull Articulated Ear Fragment Medical Model with Painted Main Arteries in the Inner Ear Mounted on Ca

A Nystrom Biological Model Co. anatomical model of the human ear. 11 in tall x 17 in wide x 8 in deep.

[ANATOMICAL MODEL]. Painted Cutaway Model of a Human Ear. [Ca. 20th century]. Painted plaster model with hand-written letters or numbers on wooden base. Approximately 12 ½ h x 6 w x 9” d. O

A FRENCH POLYCHROME CARVED WOOD ANATOMICAL MODEL OF A HONEY BEE Émile Deyrolle (1838-1917), late 19th century, on ebonized wood stand with paper label height 17 1/2in (44.4cm)

Leipzig, Anatomical model of the Human Brain, c. 1880, H. 17 x 25 x 22 cm. Plaster.,

French, 19th/early 20th century, a large finely detailed polychrome painted papier-mache model of the internal structure of the human brain, numerous parts numbered and labelled, parts hinge or detach

This is an early painted plaster anatomical model torso with a wooden base and a privacy wrap around the genital area. Many of the organs are removable. In their book, "Spectacular Bodies", Martin Kem

PLASTER ANATOMICAL MODEL OF HEAD ON STAND. HEIGHT 13" (OLD REPAIRS)

19th Century Anatomical Model Torso, Removable Organs19th Century Anatomical Didactic Model of a female Torso with removable Organs. Possibly Italian. The model separates into parts and the organs are

France (attr.)Anatomical model of the Human Eye, 1900 - 1920H. 14 x 17,5 x 23 cm. Plaster, glass, acrylic glass. Provenance: Art dealer Ariane Laue, Munich. With a copy of the original invoice dated 2

French, 19th/early 20th century, much enlarged half head signed in indistinct ink script , 'Anatomie Clastique de Dr Auzoux 1917(?) Paris', in polychrome painted papier-mache with glass and papier-mac

A POLYCHROMED CARVED WOOD ANATOMICAL MODEL OF A GRASSHOPPER manufactured by Sargent Welch, mid 20th century height 11in (28cm); length 22in (56cm) Saleroom notices The present lot is made of

A LATE 19TH CENTURY ANATOMICAL MODEL OF A HUMAN SKULL with moving jaw and removable top. 20 cm x 16 cm.

French, dated 1891, signed in ink ' Anatomie Clastique de Dr Auzoux 1891', much enlarged papier-mache model of eye and eye socket, polychrome painted, with glass cornea, muscles and blood vessels opti

ANTIQUE REAL HUMAN SKULL WITH CAP, MISSING LOWER JAW.

French, retailed in London, early 20th century, signed in ink 'Clastic Anatomy by Dr Auzoux, Adam Rouilly & Co 18 Fitzroy St London W1', polychrome painted papier-mache model showing skeleton, muscles

Life size polychrome and fiberglass male anatomical model, highlighting musculature, digestive tract, eyes and brain, resting on a circular fiberglass base, apparently unmarked. Approximate Dimensions

Bock-Steger, Leipzig, Germany, ca. 1890 CE. A handsomely crafted and painted plaster anatomical model of a cross section of the human brain with original "Bock-Steger Lips" brass label. Franz Josef St