It used to be so simple: Museums collected works of art and sometimes they photographed them digitally for documentary or interpretational purposes. Increasingly, however, objects these days may be 'born digital'. They have never existed in any other form. This is the case with the work of Michael Kelly, an award-winning medical imaging expert. Some of his works of art have been 'donated' to the Museum electronically and in this online exhibition we share his work with you.
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Pseudoexfoliation Syndrome |
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Retro-illumination of an Iris cyst |
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Keratoconus |
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360 degree Iris atrophy, OU |
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Inclavated Iris |
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Cataract 1 |
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Retro-illumination of an Intraocular Lens |
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Fluorescein angiography of a Choroidal Melanoma |
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Cataract 2 |
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Choroidal rupture |
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Melanocytoma |
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Retro-illumination of cataract |
About the Artist: Michael P Kelly is the Manager of Clinical Imaging at the Duke University Eye Center, Durham, North Carolina, USA. During a twenty-year career he has directed the imaging departments of the Cleveland Clinic's Cole Eye Institute, the Cincinnati Eye Institute (both Ohio) and the California Pacific Medical Center and West Coast Retina Medical Group in San Francisco. He is a member of the Ophthalmic Photographers Society (OPS) and served as Contributing Editor to the Journal of Ophthalmic Photography for ten years from 1992. He has lectured at the University of California at San Francisco, Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati, The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, University of California at Berkeley and the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO). He has had twenty peer-reviewed publications, given sixty presentations and has held four exhibitions of his work in the United States.
© All original images copyright Michael P.Kelly, Email. This web exhibition copyright The College of Optometrists, May 2007.