Various views of the famous wound in the skull of Phineas Gage, (1823-1860), showing wound made by iron rod and the rod itself. Gage was a railroad worker when the iron rod was driven completely through his head, into one or both of his brain's frontal lobes. Gage's physical recovery was complete, but his mental recovery was not. He died of injury related convulsions in 1860. His case informed scientists about the functions of different parts of the brain.
Credit: Everett Collection / SuperStock
4048-5967-N-X999 Image availability not guaranteed
until image has been licensed.


Please Contact:
SuperStock Sales and Research
email: yourfriends@superstock.com
phone: 1-800-828-4545
fax: 1-904-565-1620
4048-5967
Vintage
Rights-Managed

Image Availability:

Estimated Online Delivery:

Immediate
High
12" x 7"
A4
300 dpi
21.6MB
Max
12" x 7"
A4
300 dpi
21.6MB
Add to lightbox

Add to cart

Calculate pricing

Model Release not available
Property Release not required