Since 1909, he carried out intensive research in neuroanatomy and neuropathology and since 1911 also in the field of neurophysiology. During this time, he also served as a consulting physician to the Charing Cross Hospital and the Royal Ophthalmic Hospital (Moorfields Eye Hospital). This position allowed him to develop a private neurological practice on Harley Street in London. In 1906, he became the director of clinical research, and in 1909, was appointed honorary physician to the National Hospital. In 1903, Holmes also obtained his MD degree. Initially, he worked there as a house-physician and then as a Resident Medical Officer.
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However, in 1903, Holmes decided to return to the British Isles and tie his professional career for subsequent years with the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Queen Square in London, which apart from the Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital in Paris, was one of the two most important European neurological centers of that time. Edinger, appreciating the abilities of the young doctor, offered him a job as an assistant. He gained his knowledge in comparative anatomy and histology of the nervous system under the direction of Carl Weigert (1845–1904) and in neuroanatomy under Ludwig Edinger (1855–1918). After returning from the Antipodes a year later, thanks to the Stewart Scholarship in Nervous and Mental Diseases from Trinity College, he was able to participate in a foreign scientific internship at the Senckenberg Institute in Frankfurt-am-Main (Germany). In the beginning of his career, he worked as a ship’s surgeon on a ship sailing to New Zealand. He graduated from his medical studies at Trinity College in Dublin in 1897, obtaining a B.A., Senior Moderator in Natural Science degree. The first stage of his education was at the Dundalk Educational Institute where despite his struggle with dyslexia, he was an excellent pupil. Holmes’ choice of a medical career was probably influenced by his mother’s Kathleen’s passing away when he was just a child. His father Gordon Holmes was a farmer from the Louth County. After long hours of painting, he enjoys ending the day with friends around great food and of course wine.Holmes was born on January 22, 1876, in Dillon House, Castlebellingham (County Louth, Ireland) 40 miles north of Dublin. When he has the chance, he relishes the excitement of windsurfing, mountain biking and snowboarding. René approaches every project with the same dedication: as an image-maker his aim is always to respect the essence of the message and convey a visual solution that engages the viewer.įor René, work and play must be closely related: ‘mens sana in corpore sanum’ (a healthy mind in a healthy body). His college illustration courses and lectures are touted as ‘Everything you’ve always wanted to know about illustration and your other teachers were afraid to tell you.’Ĭlients appreciate his creativity coupled with straight forward professionalism. Working in oils or digitally, both mediums have garnered him an impressive list of international honors.Īs both an instructor and illustrator, René addresses work with humor and pragmatism. René Milot brings his boundless energy and years of communications to solving visual problems with elegant, realistic oil painting.
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