Portrait of Louis Pasteur (1822 - 1895), French microbiologist and chemist Iconographic Collections Keywords: Louis Pasteur; portrait photographs; Paul Nadar

Title: En coux d'execution Novembre 1892 Physical description: 1 print. Notes: This record contains unverified data from PGA shelflist card.; Associated name on shelflist card: Flameng.

In the first letter Louis Pasteur turns down Dr. Becar's offer to allow Pasteur to perform experiments on him rather then on animals. In the second letter Pasteur endeavors to find work for a young assistant named Antonio Domingo.

Originally published in Vanity Fair on January 8, 1887, this image depicts Louis Pasteur holding two white rabbits.

Auteur(s): Anonyme, editeur Detaille, Edouard (Paris, 05–10–1848 - Paris, 23–12–1912), auteur du modèle Autre titre: 1890 à 1899. (Titre de la série) Datation en siècle: 20e siècle Type(s) d'objet(s): Estampe, Manuscrits, imprimés, reliure, Arts graphiques Dénomination(s): Illustration de livre Matériaux et techniques: Procédé photomécanique Dimensions - Oeuvre: Hauteur : 32 cm Largeur : 42 cm Description: Estampe sans montage. Institution: Musée Carnavalet, Histoire de Paris IIIF Manifest: https://apicollections.parismusees.paris.fr/iiif/320198148/manifest

Apparatus used by Pasteur in experiments on alleged spontaneous generation. General Collections Keywords: Louis Pasteur

7 place Saint-Thomas à Strasbourg où habita Paul Lobstein de 1908 jusqu'à sa mort. C'est ce même immeuble que Louis Pasteur occupa lors de son séjour à Strasbourg entre 1849 et 1854.

This model illustrates an experiment performed in 1862 by Louis Pasteur (1822-1895) to study the fermentation of grape juice. One bunch of grapes is wrapped in sterilised cotton wool while the other is exposed to the air. When both bunches were ripe, they were crushed separately in vessels – those from the covered bunch did not ferment but the uncovered ones did. This experiment showed that alcoholic fermentation only happens when the grape juice comes into contact with germs of yeast in the air. This experiment was one of a series by Pasteur that disproved existing ideas about spontaneous generation. maker: Unknown maker Place made: Europe Wellcome Images Keywords: grape vine; half model; Microbiology; Fermentation; spontaneous generation

This visiting card was owned and used by Louis Pasteur (1822-1895), a French microbiologist. The card reads: “Louis Pasteur Membre de l’Institut, Ecole Normale, rue d’Ulm. 45.” The card would have been given out when Pasteur was on a formal visit. The “Ecole Normale” is the Ècole Normale Supérieure in France where Pasteur began his education, and where he in-termittently taught before being appointed director of scientific studies in 1856. maker: Unknown maker Place made: France Wellcome Images Keywords: Fermentation; Rabies; visiting card

Joseph Lister, Baron Lister acclaims Louis Pasteur at Pasteur's Jubilee, Paris, 1892. Photograph after a painting by Jean-André Rixens made in 1902, musée Pasteur, Paris. Iconographic Collections