This exhibition appealed to me because it deals with a paint mystery, did the child suffer the lead poisoning as a direct result of consuming the paint?

My mother used to run a dance group. The group consisted mainly of girls however there was one boy (approx. age 8) . He had a habit of licking the walls in his house.

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827), according to a study in 2006 by the Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago, U.S.A.

The clinical notes refer to "a case of mental retardation" at a time when "ability" was largely seen as innate.

During the course of my undergraduate degree in General Archaeology, myself and a few of my friends from my class had a three year-long competition to see what the weirdest archaeological object an

There was a high incidence of lead-poisoning in the 18th century because of the fashion for red and white lead makeup and powder see -

The 18th Century

A copy of Homes and Gardens magazine dated September 1963.
Features advertisement for Austin A40 and feature on "car of the month", a Volvo 122B:

We could read the crude and disproportionate screw in the base, in the context of it’s place as a teaching tool in the Pathology Collection, as a response to the fact that the car committed it’s ow

Pica: When your pet eats things that aren't food

Are we responding to the car or to the pathological documentation that accompanies it? Is the object the car or car+file? (But maybe this is simply a typical curator's question?)