Dental Care Collection

Advertisement for Floriline for the teeth and breath
5311917 Advertisement for Floriline for the teeth and breath; (add.info.: Advertisement for Floriline for teeth and breath - "the best liquid dentifrice in the world" - used to prevent)

Metal for Tooth Blackening, 12th month, 1878. Creator: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi
Metal for Tooth Blackening, 12th month, 1878. From Allusions to the Seven Planets

Geisha Blackening Teeth at 1:00 p.m. 1880. Creator: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi
Geisha Blackening Teeth at 1:00 p.m. 1880. From Twenty-four Hours in Shinbashi and Yanagibashi

Dr. C. Jesse Davis, graduate of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. in his dental... 1925. Creator: Unknown
Dr. C. Jesse Davis, graduate of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. in his dental suite in the Roosevelt Bank building at 35th Street and Grand Boulevard, 1925

Portrait du docteur Maurice Girardin, 1917. Creator: Pierre Bonnard
Portrait du docteur Maurice Girardin, 1917

Jewish charities activities involving children, 1931 May 27. Creator: Arnold Genthe
Jewish charities activities involving children, 1931 May 27

The Tooth Puller, 1608. Creator: Caravaggio, Michelangelo (1571-1610)
The Tooth Puller, 1608. Found in the collection of the Galleria Palatina, Florence

The Tooth Puller. Artist: Honthorst, Gerrit, van (1590-1656)
The Tooth Puller. Found in the collection of Louvre, Paris

Toothpick, c. 1937. Creator: John H. Tercuzzi
Toothpick, c. 1937

Turn Key Tooth Extractor, c. 1938. Creator: Regina Henderer
Turn Key Tooth Extractor, c. 1938

Advertisement for L Emaillante Dentifrice, 1892 (colour litho)
CHT225119 Advertisement for L Emaillante Dentifrice, 1892 (colour litho) by French School, (19th century); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France; eArchives Charmet; French, out of copyright

Advertisement for Dentacura Dentifrice, from Theatre Magazine, England
CHT225118 Advertisement for Dentacura Dentifrice, from Theatre Magazine, England, 1901 (colour litho) by American School, (20th century); Private Collection; eArchives Charmet; American

Description of Plate Showing the Age, As Indicated By The Teeth, c1879. Creator: Unknown
Description of Plate Showing the Age, As Indicated By The Teeth, c1879. Teeth change shape as a horse ages. From " The Book of the Horse", by S. Sidney

On the road to the tooth puller, 1873. Artist: Sverchkov, Nikolai Yegorovich (1817-1898)
On the road to the tooth puller, 1873. Private Collection

The Dentist, 1523. Artist: Leyden, Lucas, van (1489 / 94-1533)
The Dentist, 1523. Private Collection

The quacksalver, 1620-1625. Artist: Rombouts, Theodor (1597-1637)
The quacksalver, 1620-1625. Found in the collection of Museo del Prado, Madrid

At the dentist. Artist: Meshkov, Vasili Nikitich (1868-1946)
At the dentist. Found in the collection of State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow

The Dentist (reverse copy). n. d. Creator: Jan Muller
The Dentist (reverse copy).n.d. After Lucas van Leyden

Woman with bath towel and towel on her head in front of the mirror in the bathroom

Grey metallic articulator used in dentistry

Blue metallic articulator used in dentistry

Dentist pulling womans tooth

Dentist and patient

Vintage portrait of a teen girl brushing her teeth

Dentist working on young boys teeth

Dental hygiene set, circa 1870 C017 / 8407
Comprehensive dental hygiene set in a morocco case. The set includes an inspection mirror, steel tools, and ivory handles

Six tooth keys, 19th century C017 / 8406
Six steel tooth keys with steel, ebony (black), or bone (white) handles. Tooth extraction is the earliest known dental procedure, it was used as a last-resort cure for toothache

Two folding toothpicks, circa 1890 C017 / 8405
Two folding toothpicks, dating from around 1890. The left features two pointed toothpicks. The right is a novelty violin shape in faux tortoiseshell and has one folding toothpick and one ear scoop

Three tooth keys, circa 1850 C017 / 8403
Three ebony handled tooth keys. Tooth extraction is the earliest known dental procedure, it was used as a last-resort cure for toothache

Dental elevator, circa 1830 C017 / 8401
Goats foot dental elevator, made from ebony (handle) and steel. This would have been used for loosening a diseased or painful tooth or its root in preparation for extraction

Medical claw pincers, circa 1700 C017 / 8397
Blacksmith-made claw pincers for medical use, dating from around 1700. This crude instrument would have been used, rather brutally, for tooth extraction

Seven dental tools, circa 1870 C017 / 8394
Seven dental tools with ebony handles in their case. These date from around 1870. The nineteenth century was a period of rapid progression in the field of dentistry

Two dental levers, circa 1890 C017 / 8393
Two dental levers, dating from around 1890, England. The nineteenth century was a period of rapid progression in the field of dentistry

Six dental picks, circa 1860 C017 / 8386
Six dental picks, circa 1860

Dental hygiene set, circa 1820 C017 / 8378
Five-piece dental hygiene tools set made from steel with a detachable ivory handle. These are with their case which has a built-in mirror

Six dental picks, circa 1860 C017 / 8379
Six steel dental picks with ivory handles. The nineteenth century was a period of rapid progression in the field of dentistry

Dental hygiene set, circa 1821 C017 / 8373
Four steel dental hygiene tools with ivory handles dating from around 1820, England. These are shown in their original morocco case

Two pelican tooth extractors, circa 1750 C017 / 8364
Two pelican tooth extractors, one is in boxwood (left) and the other in ebony (right). Pelican extractors were an early type of dental forceps

Pelican tooth extractor, circa 1750 C017 / 8363
Pelican tooth extractor, made of steel. These were an early type of dental forceps, so named due to their claw which was thought to resemble a pelicans beak

Toothpick case circa 1800 C017 / 8362
Oval shaped toothpick case made of blonde tortoiseshell and silver with a centrally placed white cameo. This piece originates from mainland europe and dates from around 1800

Cased toilet set, circa 1800 C017 / 8361
Cased toilet set dating from around 1800, England. The set contains a toothbrush, tooth powder box, silver tongue scraper and toothpick

Ear scoop and toothpicks, circa 1890 C017 / 8360
Two toothpicks, the lower one is in silver and the upper with folding mechanism and ear scoop. These date from around 1890, England

Womans mouth
MODEL RELEASED. Womans mouth

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"Dental Care: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world through centuries, as depicted by renowned artists. From van Honthorst's "The Tooth Puller" to Tercuzzi's "Toothpick, " these artworks capture the essence of oral health practices throughout history. Intriguingly, Regina Henderer's creation, the "Turn Key Tooth Extractor, " showcases an innovative tool from 1938 that revolutionized tooth extraction. Meanwhile, colorful lithographs like L Emaillante Dentifrice advertisement (1892) and Dentacura Dentifrice advertisement (from Theatre Magazine, England) take us back to a time when dental hygiene products were gaining popularity. Delving further into historical context, we encounter a plate depicting teeth as indicators of age in 1879—an intriguing insight into how dentistry was intertwined with understanding human development. Sverchkov's painting titled "On the road to the tooth puller" portrays the journey people undertook for dental treatment during that era. Moving on to earlier times, Lucas van Leyden's masterpiece called "The Dentist" from 1523 provides a glimpse into early dental procedures. Theodor Rombouts' painting titled "The quacksalver" captures an atmosphere where dubious practitioners offered questionable remedies for oral ailments. Fast forward to modern times with Vasili Nikitich Meshkov's artwork titled "At the dentist. " This piece reflects contemporary experiences at dental clinics—a reminder of our ongoing commitment to maintaining good oral health. Lastly, Jan Muller's reverse copy artwork named "The Dentist" adds another layer of intrigue as it challenges us to question traditional portrayals and explore alternative perspectives within dentistry. Through these captivating artworks spanning centuries, we witness both progress and timeless aspects in dental care—reminding us of its importance across cultures and generations.