Dermatological Iconodiagnosis

ICONODIAGNOSIS BIBLIOGRAPHY & GALLERY

Gallery

Here some well known dermatological iconodiagnosis paintings.

All
Alcali caustication
Anatomical representation
Melanoma
Nevus
Plague
RHINOPHYMA
Scabies
Scar
Sycosis
Syphilis
The plague
Piebaldism

The Judgment of Cambyses (1498) Gérard David, Groeninge Museum, Bruges, BELGIUM which is part of the dermatological iconodiagnosis paintings

ANATOMICAL REPRESENTATION

This is the first anatomical representation of skin with dermis and epidermis.
The Judgment of Cambyses (1498) Gérard David, Groeninge Museum, Bruges, BELGIUM

RHINOPHYMA

Rhinophyma is a progressive, more or less inflammatory acquired hypertrophy of the integument of the nose, most often a complication of rosacea

The Old Man and the Child, painting by Domenico Ghirlandaio (1490), Musée du Louvre, Paris, France.

It is a portrait of La Mascarade Nuptiale (1788) by José Conrado Roza exhibited in Musée du Nouveau Monde, La Rochelle, France, that represents a Vitiligo is a depigmenting dermatological, which is part of the dermatological iconodiagnosis paintings.

PIEBALDISM

Piebaldism is a rare congenital pigmentation skin disorder characterized by the presence of hypopigmented and depigmented skin areas

La Mascarade Nuptiale (1788) – José Conrado Roza ; Musée du Nouveau Monde, La Rochelle, France.

NEVUS

It could be a Spitz nevus that is a relatively rare type of non-cancerous skin tumor. They tend to grow rapidly at first, forming pink or brown bumps on the surface of the skin

Portrait of a Young Man with a Lamp, Lorenzo Lotto (ca. 1506-08) Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria.

It's a portrait of Portrait of Frederick of Montefeltro in a painting by Piero della Francesca (1470-1473), exposed to Uffizi Museum, Florence, Italy, which is part of the dermatological iconodiagnosis

NEVUS

Nevi are macules, papules or nodules, most often brown or flesh-colored, made up of clusters of melanocytes or nevus cells.

Portrait of Frederick of Montefeltro in a painting by Piero della Francesca (1470-1473), Uffizi Museum, Florence, Italy.

It is a portrait of The Painter and his Pug 1745 by William Hogarth, which is part of the dermatological iconodiagnosis

SCAR

In this self portrait, the artist do not hide his scar.

Self portrait of William Hogarth (1745)
William Hogarth, Tate Britain, Londres, UK