Writing Resources
The Influence of the Pictorialist Movement on Modern Photography The release of the snapshot by Kodak in America lead photography to be more about the documentation of events and reality of the world Many photographers began to realize that the photos they produced were very comparable to the beauty of painting or sculpting because they manipulated their negatives and prints in order for the photo to have the same effect The Pictorialist Movement was a way to push the art community into accepting photography as a medium in fine art The photographers that lead groups in this movement argued that photography should be considered a medium of fine art because they wanted the people who viewed their photos to focus more on the subject matter The Pictorial Movement was able to lead to modern photography by focusing in on composition the use of light and the actual craft of capturing the perfect photo Originating in Britain the Pictorialist movement was developed by Henry Peach Robinson because of the publication of his book Pictorial Effect in Photography In the book Robinson mentions how he wanted the artistic aspect of photography to be completely separated from the scientific view With Collaborating with the pioneer photographer Oscar Gustave Rejlander they were able to combine multiple 32 to be precise images into one final Robinson II montaged combination print Lalwani Robinson realized that with using this method of photography the photographer was in more control of how the subject matter in the photo was perceived
C cells in the isthumus and the total absence of C cells in the thyroid gland He also correlated the weight of the thyroid lobe to the number of C cells in it suggested that the weight of the thyroid lobe inadvertently influenced the C cell numbers The number of C cells seemed to vary little when the weight of the thyroid gland was normal In sharp distinction larger goiters had a quantitative increase in the C cells Souichi Inoue Shigeo Yokoyama Iwao Nakayama and Shiro Noguchi 50 1990 studied the distribution of C cells in benign and malignant lesions of the thyroid by immunohistochemical analysis with polyclonal anti calcitonin CT antibody The C cells were predominantly located in the middle third of the thyroid lobes in normal subjects and patients with Graves disease and chronic thyroiditis Serge guyetant Marie christine rousselet Michel Durigon Daniel Chappard Brigitte Franc Olivier Guerin and Jean Paul Saint Andre8 in 1997 conducted an autopsy study of thyroid glands and demonstrated that C cells were mainly found in the middle third of it after digitally quantifying and analyzing the images of serially sectioned slides of calcitonin labelled C cells C cells were never found in the isthmus and were least concentrated in the lower part of the thyroid lobe However the density and surface area of C cells between the thyroid lobes were similar De Lima MA Santos BM Tiveron FS De Abreu ME51 1999 documented that the C cells were located both in the upper and middle third of the thyroid more so on the right lobe after quantifying C cells from aspirates of the normal thyroid gland from the upper middle and lower regions of both the lobes and from the isthmus C cells were hardly ever found in the isthumus Giampaolo Papi Giulio Rossi Salvatore Maria Corsello Stefania Corrado Guido Fadda Carlo Di Donato Alfredo Pontecorvi52 2010 assessed the C cell distribution by FNAC in patients with Medullary Thyroid Carcinoma and benign nodular thyroid disease and ascertained that C cells never confined found in the isthumus but were confined to the lateral lobes of the thyroid
