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I started this piece with the paints prints on the background, with the initial intention of using a range of colour to highlight the mania of psychopathy, and to visually represent the extent of difficulties there are with this term, with it being a much more broader and relatable topic than people may at first assume. The ‘cocoon’ like faceless figures painted over the top embody the lack of control the majority of us have over our lives - we are in a permanent cocoon like state, with little involvement in the way our lives will pan out. This has led on from the idea that there is a higher power controlling what we do, in this case, the work of psychopaths who have worked their way into finance, business and political type roles, who unfortunately represent and govern our society. When learning that ‘psychopaths’ often yearn for power, control, money, and have an extreme lack of empathy, amongst many other characteristics, the infiltration of psychopaths into high-end jobs increases, leaving us wondering how murderers and rapists get locked in prison for life for ruining families and individuals lives, yet there are psychopaths ruining whole societies and cultures who live without restrictions.
Varreton kesäsukka Viktorialla 84 neulaisella sylinterillä, lankana 3 säiettä ohutta neulekonelankaa 70% villaa ja 30% nylon - Anklet sock with 84 needle cylinder Viktoria, using 3 strands of thin coned yarn 70% wool, 30% nylon.
Command Sgt. Maj. Victor M. Garcia, left, prepares to review troops during the ceremony.
(DeCA photo by Pete Skirbunt)
Een werktrein van Strukton, de CSM 3 op station Apeldoorn met op de achtergrond de historische schoorsteen van de oude nettenfabriek.
After the Apollo lunar program, the CSM saw manned service as a crew shuttle for the Skylab program, and the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project in which an American crew rendezvoused and docked with a Soviet Soyuz spacecraft in Earth orbit.
CSM-119 was designated for a possible Skylab rescue mission and as a backup for the Apollo–Soyuz Test Project.
CSM 119 is now on display at the Kennedy Space Center's Apollo-Saturn V Centre.
This piece is the anomaly of my final pieces, but personally I think it’s the one that embodies the idea of psychopathy more succinctly. The vibrancy of the colours and the bold contrasts aim to inform the viewer that there is something unhinged in the figure depicted. The piece was initially meant to symbolise the psychopathic high-powered culture that influences our lives so heavily, but the hypnotised eye suggests a significant link between the psychopaths and those whom they govern, as the psychopaths aren’t the ones being hypnotised, we are. Also, this piece addresses the urgency of this issue, and how prevalent it is in our society and consequently all of our lives.
It's Freshers! Over at CSM things kicked off with a welcome evening, including talks, DJs and drinks.
In these pages I was exploring the different patterns that could be made by paint, printing, and ways in which I could incorporate that within the topic of human. The liberal way in which the paint has been added reflects the theme of psychopathy, with the positioning of colours showing the mania of said theme.
the new College Center building on the recently renovated College of San Mateo campus, California.
Shot with Kodak Retina Reflex IV and 35mm Schneider-Kreuznach Curtagon f/2.8 lens at 1/500sec, f/11 on Kodak UltraMax ISO-800 film.
Command Sgt. Maj. Victor M. Garcia, DeCA senior enlisted advisor, speaks during his retirement dinner at Fort Lee, Va. (DeCA photo by Kevin L. Robinson)
Command Sergeant Major Eric F. Cooke, 43, of Scottsdale, Arizona, was killed on December 24, 2003, in Baghdad, Iraq. Cooke was in a convoy vehicle that struck an improvised explosive device. Cooke was assigned to 1st Brigade, 1st Armored Division, based in Ray Barracks, Friedberg, Germany.
He is missed by all of us.
Student Concert
Original studentcompositions, classical piano,chorale singing,Pop,20thcentury and more.
CSM Schultz discusses the quality of training that this year's Best Warrior competitors are getting and how they will take that back to their units.
Check out the competition and follow along at:
A mixed media tonal piece of my teapot necklace - exploring translating an object through multiple mediums.
By Staff Sgt. José E. Santos Santos
1st MSC Public Affairs
Fort Buchanan, PR – Three highly qualified Non-commissioned Officers were inducted to the elite Sergeant Audie Murphy Club (SAMC) for the Caribbean Chapter, 24 Sep. This is the first time that the Army Reserve in Puerto Rico has such an honor.
The final SAMC board was conducted 31 Aug. on the 1st Mission Support Command (1st MSC) Command Group Headquarters at Fort Buchanan. This time, five outstanding NCOs from different battalions competed but only three succeeded.
The soldiers who participated on this board are Sgt. Jose Babilonia from the 448th Eng. Battalion, Sgt. 1st Class Mike Gonzalez from the 210th Headquarters & headquarters detachment (both representing the 210th Regional Support Group), Staff Sgt. Luis Davila and Sgt. 1st Class William Gonzalez (both from the 346th TC BN in representation of the 166th RSG) and Sgt. 1st Class Nelson Colón from the San Juan Medical Recruiting Station.
These soldiers had to appear on a screening boards conducted by their RSGs. After that examination, those who were pre-selected were ordered to appear before the final board.
1st MSC Command Sergeant Major, Command Sgt. Maj. René Rivera was the Chairman of the board. Other members of the board were Command Sgt. Majs. René Berlingeri, Orlando Santiago, Josué Maldonado and Harry Muñoz, Commands Sergeant Majors for the 166th RSG, 210th RSG, 346th TC BN, and 448th EN BN respectively. Master Sgt. Daniel Lai, from the 166th RSG was also present as a recorder.
After a rigorous scrutiny which included questions about Sgt. Audie Murphy’s life, NCO’s skills and duties, leadership and others, Sgt. Babilonia, Staff Sgt. Davila and Sgt. 1st Class Gonzalez, W. emerged as the firsts 1st MSC soldiers to be recommended for induction to the privileged club.
These selections proved one more time the high level of professionalism and skills of the Army Reserve Soldiers in Puerto Rico.