Psychosis
1 member found
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Ross Spencer
United Kingdom
36 creative works found
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Neo-Abstract Expressionist Movement, psychedelics, abstraction, Op-Art
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Neo-Abstract Expressionist Movement
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Experimental comic based on psychoses and perception.
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Second page of my experimental short comic about a girl who sees ‘the fuzzy edges’ in reality. Please purchase the prints for a full wall experience. :)
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Rosa Noir continues on with her twisted puzzle in the third page of my experimental short comic.
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The final page of my experimental wall series, starring the perceptially ‘gifted’ Rosa Noir.
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The Beginning
by LizVengeanceNothing but thick, black air surrounds me. I see nothing. I feel nothing. All I hear is the uneasy, rapid pulse of my heart. This feels l…
Based on a re-occuring nightmare I had as a child, this is the start of my battle with psychosis. The man in the story is the man I had hallucinations of and heard “his” voice. Ever since I was 6 years old, I’ve been struggling to keep touch with realtity, and this is the nightmare that started it all. The first in a series I plan on writing and turning into screenplays. None of this has been exaggerated or made up. These nightmares that started my war with reality are exactaly how they happened.
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poison & sunlit fur
by bellmuskerYou buy your first stilettos, four inches high and fire engine red. You can’t quite strut in them yet, but you will.
The world breaks everyone, and many are strong at the broken places. / Ernest Hemingway I hid this for a long time. Mostly because I sent it off to a publisher, but also because it’s without a doubt my most personal piece on RB. It was accepted by the publisher and recently I read it aloud at the book launch. Yasemin Sumner (who also had a story published in the same book) and Luckyvegetable said my voice didn’t tremble at all. I think they were being kind. After all, when you read your diary out to a room full of strangers, you’re allowed to shake a bit.
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A candid street photography shot taken in The City of London 2008
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A candid street photography shot taken in London 2008
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A shot I took recently on the streets of London 2008
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Candid street photography taken in London 2008
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Urban street photography taken in London 2008
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Memories of five years ago in Istanbul. A quick trip to Gloria Jeans Coffee shop at lunchtime, turned into a caffeine orgy. A few double espresso lattes (grande) while we chatted and it was back to work. Work in this case was teaching English to extremely spoiled Turkish teenagers, whose minds and bodies were also spinning out of control, having gorged themselves on Coke, greasy kebab meat and stodgy rice. If I could, then, leave but one legacy to humanity it would be this: don’t do two double espressos while teaching teenagers. The second cup
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Miserable man caught in a bubble of self reflection. Photo based illustration.
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This photo was originally take in Oklahoma City during the MLK Day parade! I took the picture with a Casio Exilim EX Z1080. I wanted to give the car a special look so I decided to try out the HDR technique! This is my first HDR image! I thought I would give it a shot! The background was B&W and then liquified! Your feedback is very much appreciated! Featured in the compact group 20 Feb 2009
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“you’re god damned right i did” composite self portrait…i’m a dork.
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Psychosis from too much time online...
by Karin TaylorHere’s a very interesting article from China News…that you can get psychosis from spending more than 6 hours online! wow….i qualify…
Here’s a very interesting article from China News…that you can get psychosis from spending more than 6 hours online! wow….i qualify….do you? Psychosis from too much time online Quotation from article / Symptoms of net addiction, impulsive use of internet, irritation and unreasonable distress when offline, and the failure to concentrate. Having said that, other health professionals are of the opinion there is no such thing as ‘internet addiction’ but that it’s more of a symptom of some other imbalance. Hmmmmmm what do you think :)
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Murder or Suicide? Who pulled the trigger? Self – Portrait Photograph: Nikon D300 Copyright © DdN aka Medusa
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Sundowners syndrome, also known as sundowning, is a condition often associated with the early stages of Alzheimer’s, although a definitive connection has not been made. Sundowners syndrome can also be considered a mood disorder or even a sleep disorder. Sufferers experience periods of extreme agitation and confusion during the late afternoon or early evening hours, leading to irritability towards caregivers or hospital staff. It was once believed that sundowners syndrome was a result of missed day/night light cues, hence the sudden onset at sundown. Caregivers and nursing home staff members can often anticipate an elderly patient’s bout of sundowners syndrome. A period of irrational thoughts and irritable behavior might begin after the last meal of the day and last until bedtime, for example. One theory concerning sundowners syndrome is that the constant daily mental processes for normal living can become overwhelming for the elderly during evening hours. They simply have too much incoming information and their restricted cognitive abilities become overloaded. The result is a period of irritability and negative thoughts. / There are other conditions which closely resemble sundowners syndrome, especially in unfamiliar hospital settings. Some elderly patients may become confused or irritable as a result of the anesthetics used during their surgeries. Others who spend time in the ICU or are connected to noisy medical equipment may experience a condition called hospital psychosis, which may also be especially noticeable during evening hours. But hospital psychosis can affect any age group, while sundowners syndrome is generally limited to the elderly population. / Dealing with a loved one suffering from sundowners syndrome can be very frustrating, but professional caregivers suggest several ways of coping with the confusion and irritability. Providing an area of complete privacy for the patient may allow him or her to process information away from visitors and other distractions. Pursuing quiet activities during the afternoon and early evening may encourage a better night’s rest. It may also help to keep in mind that the patient’s outbursts and bizarre demands are not always under their control. Sundowners syndrome is a real phenomenon for patients, so caregivers should exercise restraint when dealing with loved ones experiencing periods of confusion at night.
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.Rorschach ink blots
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.Rorschach ink blots ,wilderness
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a collection of my best dark themed designs
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