[SPAM-Bayesian] - [Histonet] Re: Art vs Science - Bayesian Filterdetected spam

[Poteete, Jacquie A.]

Who says there is no art in science?

Jacquie Poteete MT(ASCP)QIHC
Lead Technologist, IHC Laboratory
Saint Francis Hospital
Tulsa, OK

-----Original Message-----
From: histonet-bounces <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu
[mailto:histonet-bounces <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu] On Behalf Of
McCormick, James
Sent: Monday, February 05, 2007 3:16 PM
To: RSRICHMOND <@t> aol.com; histonet <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: RE: [SPAM-Bayesian] - [Histonet] Re: Art vs Science - Bayesian
Filterdetected spam


ALL histonet friends, 

Who are interested in an "artform" known as "Histotechnology". 

Rather than beg the point of Hippocrates or the comments of Lettered
Professors.........I would go on record as saying I am the oldest among
you who aspires to observe and admire the beauty that is hidden in the
most minute of natures gifts. The beauty of humming bird feathers. The
opalescence of a butterfly egg. A germ cell in mitosis. Polarized light
refracted from a thin ground specimen. ALL of nature, as revealed throug
the naked eye, or microscopic view, holds beauty and "art" in it's hand.
And, when the "hand" prepares this gift for viewing it is indeed an
artisans hand.  Behold the Gomori trichrome with added aldehyde fuchsin
to separate elastic fibers or beta cells of the pancreas. Tell me
now.... is this not an artform given by the gifted hands of an
artist?????? Beauty, indeed, is within the eyes of the beholder and I am
pleased to have the gift of eyes.
 
May I refer you to a web site that will "blow you away"

My friend Klaus Kemp prepares slides that are each an art offering with
a palate of natures gifts.  The likes of these have not been seen since
the late 19 century when time permitted a "micro-artform" to be the
ultimate discovery and appreciation/expression of natures secrets. 

Do Take a Look and "hold your breath" It's amazing. 

www.diatoms.co.uk  

I will be interested in your response,

J.B.McCormick, M.D.
Histotechnologist, first.
Pathologist of 60 years, second.
 
jmccormi <@t> schosp.org 


-----Original Message-----
From: histonet-bounces <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu
[mailto:histonet-bounces <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu] On Behalf Of
RSRICHMOND <@t> aol.com
Sent: Monday, February 05, 2007 1:57 PM
To: histonet <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: [SPAM-Bayesian] - [Histonet] Re: Art vs Science - Bayesian
Filter detected spam

Worthwhile to clarify some words here.

Until fairly recently there wasn't any "Art with a capital A" -
paintings by 
some guy with a beret starving in a garret and poisoning himself with
lead and 
chromium and maybe cutting an ear off every now and then. In olden times
when 
people called something an "art", all they meant was that it was a skill

someone had learned. The word needed is "craft". The distinction between
"fine 
art" and "humble craft" is a recent one, and in my opinion one we'd all
be better 
off without.

Pathology, histotechnology, and in fact all of medicine are crafts,
helped 
along by varying amounts of science. 

A well known aphorism of Hippocrates (the half-legendary Greek physician
over 
two thousand years ago) is that "life is short and art is long" (in
Latin: 
vita brevis, ars longa). In Hippocrates' original Greek the word "art"
is techne 
(skill or craft), and that's what the Latin means also. 

Bob Richmond
Samurai Pathologist
Knoxville TN
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