Mental
854 creative works found
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Ghoulish figure in an asylum. / 2007
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digital art
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Hands forming a popular meditation mudra. Photo based mixed medium image. Extreme texture and grain.
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The need to understand.
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mental ray, caustics, fg, hdri lighting
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An Original Oil Painting (150×100cm) / by Nicole Osborn This painting is based on my 7year old son. Henry. Henry has Aperger Syndrome (a mild form of Autism) and ADHD (often the two of them are linked). / In this painting the boy on the left is the wide eyed boy of 7, lots of movement and coloured in primary colours. / The next boy is how I envisage Henry at age 14 – hormonal and somewhat anguished. By 21 (the 3rd boy) I see Henry as more settled individually, who by then will hopefully be embraced by society. / I asked my son if it was ok that I painted and spoke about him having Aspergers to which he shrugged his shoulders and replied, “No Mum, I don’t mind, why would I mind?” / Thank you Henry for teaching me so much x
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An internal vision of the neighborhood / Digital painting Photoshop made with wacom tablet by the visual artist Alejandro Silveira
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I don’t feel normal much.. but then what is normal?
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Self Portrait depicting 3 faces of mental illness. Shot at Aradale Psychiatric Hospital, Ararat.
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Model: Ghoul
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MUCH BETTER VIEWED LARGER In 1873 the Colonial Government of N.S. Wales purchased the Callan Park site, then known as “Callan Estates”, with the purpose of building a large lunatic asylum to ease the severe overcrowding at the Gladesville Hospital for the Insane, at Bedlam Point, near Tarban Creek in Gladesville. The new lunatic asylum was designed according to the ‘enlightened’ views of Dr Thomas Kirkbride, an American. Colonial Architect James Barnet worked with Inspector of the Insane Dr Frederick Norton Manning to produce a group of twenty neo-classical buildings. These were completed in 1885 and named the Kirkbride Block. The buildings were originally designed to accommodate 666 inmates, but by 1890 the asylum was seriously overcrowded with a total of 1078 inmates. A further group of buildings were built close to the Kirkbride complex around 1900 to ease the overcrowding problem. The Kirkbride complex continued to be used for the housing and treatment of inmates until 1994, when the last remaining services were transferred to other buildings in the Callan Park grounds, towards the Broughton Hall at the southern end of the site. Many inmates were also transferred into half-way-houses in the local communtiy, in line with the policy of the State Government (see The Richmond Report of 1983 which accelerated the move towards de-institutionalising care), creating a number of social and moral problems. The former facility is now occupied by Sydney College of the Arts, the fine arts campus of Sydney University. Currently, the parklands are open to the public for their use and enjoyment, with the hospital being confined to a number of purpose-built complexe Equipment: Nikon D300 and Sigma 10-20mm lens
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This received 2nd in the ACMP – VPSY 09 awards. / Illustrative Catergory (Silver Award) My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. All images are copyright © Andrew Holford. All Rights Reserved. Copying, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited.
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Original ACEO by DreddArt / Unique ID# 0028 / Drawing – Collage / PreCut ACEO white card Acrylic Paint Ballpoint Pen Pastel Torn paper collage /
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Television, but not as we know it…
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Our Daily Bread
by tkrosevearJOURNAL Well, I have just finished publishing this dateless and timeless Journal. A personal hea…
JOURNAL Well, I have just finished publishing this dateless and timeless Journal. A personal healing journal that takes you on a journey through your uniqueness and personal cyclic patterns. Our Daily Bread is an acronym, inspired by the Lord’s prayer, meant to create a journaling prescription, personalized for activating change towards a new perception on your unique “healing path”. O – Observing and noting your unique habits, in your daily routine / U – Uniting with thoughts which manifest an abundance, health, love & responsibility / R – Remembering that you deserve ALL the love, respect, joy & prosperity D – Defining your relationships with clear boundaries / A – Abounding and sharing the positive and healing knowledge you’ve acquired / I – I (SELF) am a unique individual becoming the best person I can be / L – LOVE and care for yourself and others by example / Y – You are responsible for your WILLPOWER B – Believing that the possibilities are endless, in achieving your Healing goals / R – Respect that NO one else can “fix” you – but you / E – Emote your feelings to yourself in a mirror or in your journal, as well as to others / A – Accept that there is a reason for everything, in your life’s journey / D – Divinity is present, become aware of non-logical insight and perceive intuitively This journal can be used on its own, or in conjunction with my previous ‘works’, “Sailing through the 7C’s”, “Beyond Symptoms”, and “Puzzled Isles of Spirit”, which would pursue more in-depth explanations of the workings of this journals’ purpose and function. Thanks so much for looking and taking the time to see what I have been up to…
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It’s based on one of those ink blot things.. and my current contempt for working in an office. You feelin me?
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100 viewings
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Located along the Hudson River in NY… this was the first abandoned hospital I ever went to! 312 views… no sales… unfortunately only able to be sold as greeting cards, old camera, low resolution. I will be getting back here soon to take a higher resolution! Maybe if you email me and ask it’ll motivate me!!!!
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All I want for xmas is some dex so I can be smart and skinny!
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Listen to: Peter Gabriel – Here comes the flood Taken inside an abandoned building, part of an old mental institution. This place is said to be one of the most haunted places in Norway and the stories of the horror that went on here while the buildings were in use are many and they are sad. In the early 40’s and through the 50’s, 400 people was lobotomized here. And that is just one of the many experimental treatments that was used. The patients was normally wide awake during the treatment. Other experimental treatments that was used was electroshock and LSD. 4 of the buildings here has been shut down since the late 80’s and nothing has been done since to preserve them. Inside, there is not a single wall were the paint is not falling off in big pieces. All the floors are broken, almost all the windows are broken and random furniture and items from the ‘good old days’ are spread all over the place and it is now left to rot. These days, the owners are trying to get permission to tear these 4 unused buildings (4000 square meters each) down. Restoring them would cost a fortune. I live 200 meters from the building were this photo was taken and I can understand the closest neighbours wish to tear them down as it is not a pretty sight. They are however a part of the communitys history and it will be sad to see them fall. ~
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Taken in Toronto’s West end, across the street from a large mental health facility. Outpatients roam the streets during the day, very sad situation.
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