“Ten realms within the body,” by Utagawa Kuniteru III, c. 1885   The University of California at San Francisco has an incredible collection of 400 health-themed woodblock prints from 19th-century Japan. The collection includes advertisements for medicines and treatments, illustrated guidelines for the treatment and prevention of various contagious diseases (first and foremost measles but also syphilis and gonorrhea), and visual guides to the human body from the late Edo and early Meiji periods. According to the UCSF website,  Although the medical-theme prints typically deal with current, not past events, they often feature famous warriors, invoked to help stave off illness,...

While some owners of printed Books of Hours had them illuminated like manuscripts, others seem to have embraced the visual effect of printed imagery as its own new aesthetic. In the Books of Hours produced by Philippe Pigouchet and designed by the Master of Anne de Bretagne, the intricacy of line and heavily detailed patterns make every image a tour de force of printing. It appears this book's owner appreciated these images for their own intrinsic beauty, as only the initials have been painted.

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Christmas never smelled so sweet & sparkly✨@Penhaligons_London Luna is the scent of the season with bright floral notes and a twist of citrus🎄💖 #광고 #sweetsmellingmemories #PenhaligonsChristmas

Beautiful