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Hollander, Bernard, 1864-1934Reset filters
20 results
  • Child's head with large temporal lobes and depressed frontal lobe. Drawing, c. 1900.
  • Head of "a backward boy" divided into four cerebral lobes: profile. Ink drawing with watercolour, c. 1900.
  • Two sections of the brain, divided into different lobes and faculties, according to Hollander's system of phrenology. Pen drawing, c. 1902.
  • Left profile of a head showing depressed frontal lobes. Drawing, c. 1900.
  • A female brain, sectioned vertically: side view. Process print, 1901, after etching, 1809.
  • Head showing the 'convolutions' (lobes) of the brain. Pen drawing after R. W. Reid.
  • Diagram of the brain for a phrenological textbook. Pen drawing, c. 1902.
  • Head of woman showing musical ability, according to phrenological classification. Drawing, c. 1900.
  • The phrenologist Bernard Hollander illustrating with his own head his system of cranial measurements. Photographs, c. 1902.
  • Child's head, with fat cheeks: profile. Drawing, c. 1900.
  • The human brain, divided according to Bernard Hollander's system of phrenology. Process print with pen and ink, c. 1902.
  • The phrenologist Bernard Hollander illustrating with his own head his system of cranial measurements. Photographs, c. 1902.
  • The phrenologist Bernard Hollander illustrating with his own head his system of cranial measurements. Photographs, c. 1902.
  • Head of a child with large cheeks. Drawing, c. 1900.
  • Head of a boy in profile, used to illustrate phrenological classifications of mental pathology.
  • Three diagrams of the organisation of the lobes of the brain for a phrenological textbook. Pen drawing, c. 1902.
  • Right profile of head with depressed frontal lobes, divided up to show the location of all the lobes. Drawing, c. 1900.
  • The bases of three skulls: a new born infant's, a misogynist's, and a man suffering from satyriasis. Process print, 1901, after etching, 1809.
  • The phrenologist Bernard Hollander illustrating with his own head his system of cranial measurements. Photographs, c. 1902.
  • A male brain, sectioned vertically. Process print, 1901, after etching, 1809.