Hashime Murayama and the Art of Saving Lives | Distillations | Science History Institute

“There’s an old adage that says life is short, art long. And in certain circles Murayama’s wildlife art remains celebrated to this day. But even though he took Papanicolaou’s assignment under duress, Murayama’s work on cervical cancer had the more lasting legacy—art that helped make millions of women’s lives longer.”

Read the Article

Previous
Previous

Air Conditioning Wasn’t Invented to Provide Comfort to Human Beings | IEEE Spectrum

Next
Next

Are Ghosts Haunting the British Museum? | 1843 Magazine