in which students pick one of Rodin’s hands, diagnose the problem, and develop a surgical plan to correct it. The course is extremely popular, and Chang says he’s been fascinated by the reasons students are drawn to it. “One woman was a butcher’s daughter, one was the organist for the Stanford Chapel,” he said. “I had a baseball player from Stanford who was interested in the mechanics of grip, and a student who was partially paralyzed and wanted to learn more about his condition.”
Monday, April 07, 2014
Hands corrected
Hand surgeon James Chang became obsessed with the deformities evident in Rodin's hand sculptures. Now he teaches a class
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment