Chromosome Socks, displayed in the genetic department at Guys hospital in LondonPhotograph: Gina GloverGlover uses photography as well as photomontages in her art. This one, Pear Blossom, is on display at Northwick Park hospital, LondonPhotograph: Gina GloverPasta and Spice. This is on show at Central Middlesex hospital in LondonPhotograph: Gina Glover
Hebridean Light, at George Eliot hospital, NuneatonPhotograph: Gina GloverLife is SweetPhotograph: Gina GloverDialysis patient in Nearly Another Home, also at Northwick Park hospital, in London ...Photograph: Gina Glover/Gina GloverDonated Eggs, on show at the IVF clinic at Guy's hospital, London. These eggs were donated by assisted conception unit staff, family and friends. Guy's and St Thomas' Charity commissioned Glover's one-year residency at the Guy's and St Thomas' NHS foundation trust ACUPhotograph: Gina GloverChromosomes Take To The Sky. Glover has also created several images for IVF clinics inspired by images and concepts on the subject of assisted conceptionPhotograph: Gina GloverTwo Alliums, photographPhotograph: Gina GloverAllium Seed Head. The seed head reminded the artist of a photograph she had seen of a human egg being fertilized by spermPhotograph: Gina GloverNew beginnings. This is one of six photographs that show images of blossoms contained within the initial stages of human pre-implantation developmentPhotograph: Gina GloverEx Ovo Omnia (Everything from the egg). Knitted egg cosies bought on the internet from Papa StourPhotograph: Gina GloverVery small, far away. Images of microscopic pre-implantation embryos from the ACU transposed onto astronomic images given to the artist by l'Observatoire de Saint-Caprais, France. The title comes from a sketch from TV comedy Father TedPhotograph: Gina GloverSperm Morphology. These ties belong to staff members at the ACU and have been rearranged to show variations in human sperm structurePhotograph: Gina GloverYes! Monthly test strips in which pregnancy is indicated by the presence of two blue lines. The title indicates the excitement of a positive result – eventuallyPhotograph: Gina Glover
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