| He used a process called plastination to preserve the bodies, which he developed over the past 25 years. |
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| The plastination process that preserves the cell tissue seems to also remove any trace of humanity. |
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| By replacing body fluids with transparent plastic, plastination maintains the natural shape and color of dissected tissues. |
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| The exhibition, at the old Truman Brewery in Brick Lane, East London, uses a technique called plastination to preserve donated bodies. |
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| Using the revolutionary process of plastination, the body specimens are preserved with special plastics that enable us to view the many organs and systems under our skin. |
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| To others he is an accomplished anatomist who, through his invention of plastination, has brought an understanding of the human body to lay people. |
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| The inventor of plastination and director of the Institute for Plastination does not call himself an artist, but prefers the terms inventor and scientist. |
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| And what can we say about plastination, a new way for the body to survive, developed at the Heidelberg Institute in Germany? |
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| The bodies were preserved using a method called plastination. |
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| He is the inventor of the plastination process in which human tissues are impregnated with plastics and silicone rubber to become permanent, colourful, and odourless. |
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| Both had donated their bodies for plastination and Gunther intends to pose them beside the instrument of their deaths. |
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| After considerable experimentation, Scheidemann figured out how to bake a new cake and then preserve it using a process called plastination, which removes the fats from a foodstuff and replaces them with resin. |
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| And in place of shrivelled grey organs in jars of formalin as seen in medical museums, plastination allowed whole corpses to be presented, available for minute inspection by anyone who cared to have a look. |
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