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acrylic prints albert einstein acrylic prints brain acrylic prints organ acrylic prints history acrylic prints neurology acrylic prints neuroscience acrylic prints coloured acrylic prints 20th century acrylic prints 1955 acrylic prints black background acrylic prints cerebral cortex acrylic prints cerebral hemisphere acrylic prints cerebrum acrylic prints cut out acrylic prints cut-out acrylic prints

photographs albert einstein photos brain photos organ photos history photos neurology photos neuroscience photos coloured photos 20th century photos 1955 photos black background photos cerebral cortex photos cerebral hemisphere photos cerebrum photos cut out photos cut-out photos

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Einstein's brain, coloured image. This is a side view of the right hemisphere. During the autopsy of the German-Swiss-US physicist Albert Einstein (1879-1955), the pathologist Thomas Harvey removed his brain and kept it for research. This is the preserved brain before it was sectioned into approximately 240 pieces. The brain is a normal size for Einstein's age, weighing 1.22 kilograms. Sections of the brain were sent to researchers worldwide. Nothing about Einstein's brain was found to be unusual, until 1999 when it was shown that his parietal lobes were 15 per cent larger than average. This area of the brain is involved in visual thinking and spatial reasoning.

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