Psychiatric Collection (page 2)

Philippe Pinel, 19th century (engraving)
3733644 Philippe Pinel, 19th century (engraving); (add.info.: Engraving depicting Philippe Pinel (1745-1826) a French physician. Dated 19th century.); Universal History Archive/UIG

McLean Hospital Asylum
2910673 McLean Hospital Asylum; (add.info.: 1820 McLean Hospital (known as Somerville Asylum or Charlestown Asylum) a psychiatric hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts

McLean Hospital Asylum
2910672 McLean Hospital Asylum; (add.info.: 1820 McLean Hospital (known as Somerville Asylum or Charlestown Asylum) a psychiatric hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts

Bathroom at Sainte Anne psychiatric hospital, 19th century
1737118 Bathroom at Sainte Anne psychiatric hospital, 19th century.; (add.info.: Bathroom at Sainte Anne psychiatric hospital, 19th century.)

Queens Park Institution - Blackburn, Lancashire
Queens Park Institution - Psychiatric Hospital - Blackburn, Lancashire. Queens Park Hospital was formerly the Blackburn Union Workhouse. Date: 1931

Carstairs State Hospital, a psychiatric hospital in Carstairs, South Lanarkshire, Scotland. 13th March 1997

Substantia nigra in Parkinsons disease, illustration
Substantia nigra. Computer illustration showing a degenerated substantia nigra and dopaminergic neurons in Parkinsons disease

In Warsaw, a man tightrope walks along a tramway cable, is arrested and taken to a psychiatric hospital Date: 1937

Electrotherapy of the Salpetriere, here the electric baths and localized electrification in 1887 (engraving)
XEE3614285 Electrotherapy of the Salpetriere, here the electric baths and localized electrification in 1887 (engraving) by Vierge, Daniel Urrabieta (1851-1904); Private Collection; Stefano Bianchetti

Electrotherapy at the Salpetriere: diagnosis by Dr. Vigouroux in 1887 (engraving)
XEE3614284 Electrotherapy at the Salpetriere: diagnosis by Dr. Vigouroux in 1887 (engraving) by Vierge, Daniel Urrabieta (1851-1904); Private Collection; Stefano Bianchetti

DDE-90029361
France, Provence, St. Remy-de-Provence. Outside of the St. Paul psychiatric clinic where Vincent Van Gogh was treated. Date: 30/07/2005

Patient at Sainte Anne hospital (engraving)
1737154 Patient at Sainte Anne hospital (engraving) by French School, (19th century); (add.info.: A man with a straitjacket in a padded cell. Sainte Anne hospital, 19th century.)

Bethlem psychiatric hospital or Bedlam in 1816
Bethlem Royal Hospital or Bedlam Hospital in St. Georges Fields, Southwark, 1816. Now the Imperial War Museum. Designed by surveyor James Lewis in the neoclassical style with portico

Attack of hysteria, first phase, illustration from
REV287039 Attack of hysteria, first phase, illustration from Iconographie Photographique de La Salpetriere by Bourneville et P

Cover of La Grande Nevrose by Dr. Joseph Gerard, published in Paris
CHT236752 Cover of La Grande Nevrose by Dr. Joseph Gerard, published in Paris, 1899 (colour litho) by Roy, Jose (fl.1886-1905); Bibliotheque de la Faculte de Medecine, Paris

The Newcastle upon Tyne Lunatic Asylum, Coxlodge, c. 1829 (photolitho)
2959997 The Newcastle upon Tyne Lunatic Asylum, Coxlodge, c.1829 (photolitho) by Dyson, John William (fl.1829); Laing Art Gallery, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK; eTyne & Wear Archives & Museums; British

Attack of hysteria, second phase, illustration from
REV287040 Attack of hysteria, second phase, illustration from Iconographie Photographique de La Salpetriere by Bourneville et P

Melancholia, c. 1670-1700 (carved stone)
XJF465154 Melancholia, c.1670-1700 (carved stone) by Cibber, Caius Gabriel (1630-1700); Bethlem Museum of the Mind, Beckenham

Attack of hysteria, third phase, plate IV from Iconographie Photographique de La
REV287041 Attack of hysteria, third phase, plate IV from Iconographie Photographique de La Salpetriere by Bourneville et P

Hysteria, normal appearance, illustration from Iconographie Photographique de La
REV287038 Hysteria, normal appearance, illustration from Iconographie Photographique de La Salpetriere by Bourneville et P

Hysteria and somnambulism, from Les Maladies Epidemiques de l Esprit
CHT239596 Hysteria and somnambulism, from Les Maladies Epidemiques de l Esprit by Paul Regnard (1850-1927) 1884 (b/w photo) by French School, (19th century); Bibliotheque de la Faculte de Medecine

Horse and rider, probably from Boetia, Greek, Archaic Period, c. 550 BC (terracotta)
TFM63464 Horse and rider, probably from Boetia, Greek, Archaic Period, c.550 BC (terracotta) by Greek, (6th century BC); Freud Museum, London

Lunatic Asylum humour - Upside down wheelbarrow
Visitor to Dottieville Lunatic Asylum which is undergoing structural improvements (to harmless lunatic who is extremely busy wheeling a barrow upside down)

Sigmund Freud, caricature
Sigmund Freud (1856-1939). Caricature of the Austrian psychologist Sigmund Freud. Freud theorized that mental illness could have psychological as well as physiological causes

Durham County Lunatic Asylum, Sedgefield
The Durham County Asylum was opened in 1859 at Salters Lane, Sedgefield, County Durham. The Sedgefield Asylum later became Durham County Mental Hospital and then Winterton Hospital

Angleton Asylum, Bridgend, Glamorgan, Wales
A view of the Angleton lunatic asylum at Penyfai, Bridgend, Glamorganshire, also known as the Glamorgan County Mental Hospital and later Glanrhyd Hospital

Dr Rushs Tranquilizer Chair (engraving)
XJF465169 Dr Rushs Tranquilizer Chair (engraving) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Also known as the Rush Chair)

Aston Union Workhouse, Birmingham, Warwickshire
An aerial view of Aston Union Workhouse at Erdington, Birmingham. The unions childrens cottage homes are on a separate site, just visible at the right of the picture

Split personality. Conceptual computer artwork of two sides of a human head, representing a split personality. This results from the psychiatric condition of multiple personality disorder

County Lunatic Asylum, Brentwood, Essex
The Essex County Lunatic Asylum was established in 1853 at Warley Hill, Brentwood, Essex, and was designed by H. E. Kendall Junior. It later became Brentwood Mental Hospital and then Warley Hospital

St Ebbas Hospital, Epsom, Surrey
Aerial view of St Ebbas Hospital, on Hook Road, near Epsom in Surrey. It was originally opened by the London County Council in 1903 as the Ewell Epileptic Colony

Manor Asylum, Epsom, Surrey
A tennis match in progress at the Manor Asylum, Horton Lane, near Epsom in Surrey. The asylum opened in 1900 as the sixth London County Council asylum

Long Grove Asylum, Epsom, Surrey
Aerial view of Long Grove Asylum, opened in 1907 on Horton Lane near Epsom, Surrey. Long Grove was the tenth of Londons County Asylums

St Audrys Hospital, Woodbridge, Suffolk
Aerial view of St Audrys Hospital at Woodbridge, Suffolk, originally erected in 1765 as a workhouse formerly known as the House of Industry for Looes and Wilford Incorporated Hundreds

Stafford County Asylum, Burntwood, Staffordshire
The Staffordshire County Lunatic Asylum opened at Burntwood in 1864. The buildings, designed by William Lambie Moffatt, later became Burntwood Mental Hospital then St Matthews Hospital

Smithston Asylum and Poorhouse, Greenock, Renfrewshire
The Smithston Asylum and Poorhouse, Greenock, Renfrewshire, Scotland, was opened in 1879 to house the areas lunatics and paupers

Philippe Pinel, French physician, known for his reforms in the treatment of mental patients. He contributed to the classification of mental disorders

ADLER, Alfred (1870-1937). Austrian psychiatrist: member of group around Freud. Oil

The mens ward at Bethlehem Hospital, 1861. Several large potted plants are in evidence; perhaps an early example of horticultural therapy. Date: 1861

The Madhouse, 1812-15 (oil on canvas)
XIR533 The Madhouse, 1812-15 (oil on canvas) by Goya y Lucientes, Francisco Jose de (1746-1828); 45x72 cm; Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, Madrid

The Retreat (engraving)
XJF465176 The Retreat (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Retreat, commonly known as the York Retreat is an institution in Lamel Hill, York)

London Asylum
Disturbed patients in a London lunatic asylum or psychiatric hospital, 1838. From Sketches in London by James Grant. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Meeting of like minds at the Lnatic Asylum
Dottieville Lunatic Asylum - Inmate to new arrival: " What, you mad too! So gad." Date: 1898

Comic caricature in a lunatic asylum by Phil May
Dottieville Lunatic Asylum Visitor to the Asylum - " Is that Clock Right?" The Dotty One - " O course it ain, or it wouldn t be here." Date: 1900

Trauma, conceptual artwork C017 / 3640
Trauma, conceptual computer artwork

Autistic girl playing with toy blocks C018 / 8564
MODEL RELEASED. Autistic girl playing with toy blocks. 13-year-old girl with autism playing with toy blocks with coloured spots that can be matched. Autism covers a wide spectrum of conditions

Autistic girl C018 / 8560
MODEL RELEASED. Autistic girl. 13-year-old girl with autism looking through a pane of frosted glass. Autism covers a wide spectrum of conditions

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"Exploring the Haunting History Institutions: From Warwick County Mental Hospital to Highwood Hospital" Step into a world shrouded in mystery and intrigue as we delve into the chilling history institutions. These once imposing structures, such as Warwick County Mental Hospital in Hatton, Warwickshire, and North Wales Lunatic Asylum in Denbigh, North Wales, hold tales that send shivers down your spine. Asylum Lodge in Devizes, Wiltshire, stands as a haunting reminder of the past. Its walls whisper stories of patients who were confined within its confines for reasons unknown. Banstead Asylum in Surrey and Stone Asylum in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire are no different - their eerie presence lingers long after they closed their doors. Derby County Mental Hospital in Mickleover, Derbyshire witnessed countless struggles against mental illness. Exminster Asylum in Devon served as a sanctuary for those deemed unfit by society's standards. Barming Asylum in Maidstone, Kent held secrets that still remain hidden within its decaying corridors. Norfolk County Lunatic Asylum situated amidst Thorpe's tranquil surroundings tells tales of both hope and despair. Meanwhile Carmarthen County Lunatic Asylum stands tall as an emblem of South Wales' tumultuous past. Across borders lies Union Workhouse located Cootehill, County Cavan Ireland; it serves not only as an asylum but also reminds us of societal attitudes towards mental health during that era. Lastly, Highwood Hospital nestled amidst Brentwood's serene landscapes offers glimpses into how perceptions surrounding psychiatric care have evolved over time. These institutions bear witness to the struggles faced by individuals grappling with mental health issues throughout history. They serve as reminders that compassion and understanding should be at the forefront when addressing these challenges today. Let us remember the stories etched within these walls – stories waiting to be heard and understood – so that we may continue progressing towards a future where mental health is treated with the care and respect it deserves.