Hypnotizing Collection

Snake charmer playing flute-like instrument, snake emerging from basket in front

Animal magnetism, satirical artwork
Animal magnetism. Satirical artwork depicting a patient and animal magnetism practitioner with animal heads. Animal magnetism was developed by the German physician Franz Mesmer (1734-1815)

Portal No. 2
Amy Diener

Spiral Illusion
Jacqueline Hammer

grand, electric, skeleton, large, skeleton, hypnotizing, group, skulls, sitting skeleton
The grand electric skeleton, a large skeleton is hypnotizing a group of skulls and a sitting skeleton, an electric street car in the background, Jose Guadalupe Posada (Mexican, 1851-1913), 1907

Hypnosis demonstration, 19th century
Hypnosis demonstration. 19th-century artwork of a hypnotist inducing hypnosis in a woman on a stage in front of a watching audience

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Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, and witness the mesmerizing spectacle of hypnotic wonders. Behold the snake charmer, his flute-like instrument casting a trance-inducing melody, as a snake emerges from its basket in a grand display of animal magnetism. Delve deeper into the enigma of hypnosis with Portal No. 2, where the spiral illusion awaits to transport your mind to realms unknown. Join the sitting skeleton, surrounded by an electric aura of large, hypnotizing skulls, as we explore the mysteries of the past through the lens of palaeozoology. Travel back to the Cretaceous period and marvel at the Saurornithoides head, an illustration of the hypnotic power of nature's most ancient creatures. But beware, dear friends, for the power of hypnosis is not to be taken lightly. Satirical artwork reminds us that even in the 19th century, the hypnotic arts were shrouded in intrigue and controversy. So come, join us on this journey into the unknown, and let yourself be hypnotized by the wonders of the mind.