View allAll Photos Tagged Depression
Its a very old temple structure at Melukote, Karnataka. These corridors and the temple are very badly maintained.
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white rose antiques
petaluma, california
thanks to musicman for correcting my original title
Death Rattle
www.youtube.com/watch?v=awe7JKJVenY
The first I thought in when I saw this photo was that song, and I think that it is interesting to share it together from the point of a bigger and more nuanced expression.
Also, I don't want this to be an egocentric gallery, but sometimes there's too much significance and feelings in some photos of me (currently I don't have many models...) to not share it.
From the Great Depression that is. The Bridge and Dam at Cumberland Mountain State Park is the largest masonry structure built by the Civil Conservation Corps. It stands today as a tribute to resilience as part of Homestead. History and beauty combined is a wonderful thing.
dedpxl03 - shadows
This is another take on a conceptual image portraying depression. Once again the idea is that you so desperately want to get up and dance but you just cannot do it.
This is not a composite.
Depressed, lonely, bored, and possibly abused little girl behind a rain-splattered window. Posed by a child model in my studio. Shot on 4x5 film. See the other cropped versions below.
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My depression came back 3 weeks ago. I don't have much energy or drive to do any decent work. As such I will refrain from posting images until my health returns. Fingers crossed. Thank you for everyone's understanding. I have disabled commenting. It is not necessary to feel sorry for my mental health. On a positive note, I'm not yet suicidal. :)
[image courtesy of Pixabay]
manic depression is the new black
Bipolar disorder or manic–depressive disorder (also referred to as bipolar affective disorder or manic depression) is a psychiatric diagnosis that describes a category of mood disorders defined by the presence of one or more episodes of abnormally elevated energy levels, cognition, and mood. These moods are clinically referred to as mania or, if milder, hypomania. Individuals who experience manic episodes also commonly experience depressive episodes or symptoms, or mixed episodes in which features of both mania and depression are present at the same time. These episodes are usually separated by periods of "normal" mood, but in some individuals, depression and mania may rapidly alternate, known as rapid cycling. Extreme manic episodes can sometimes lead to psychotic symptoms such as delusions and hallucinations. The disorder has been subdivided into bipolar I, bipolar II, cyclothymia, and other types, based on the nature and severity of mood episodes experienced; the range is often described as the bipolar spectrum.
The onset of full symptoms generally occurs in late adolescence or young adulthood. Diagnosis is based on the person's self-reported experiences, as well as observed behavior. Episodes of abnormality are associated with distress and disruption, and an elevated risk of suicide, especially during depressive episodes. In some cases it can be a devastating long-lasting disorder; in others it has also been associated with creativity, goal striving and positive achievements; there is significant evidence to suggest that many people with creative talents have also suffered from some form of bipolar disorder.
Genetic factors contribute substantially to the likelihood of developing bipolar disorder, and environmental factors are also implicated. Bipolar disorder is often treated with mood stabilizer medications, and sometimes other psychiatric drugs. Psychotherapy also has a role, often when there has been some recovery of stability. In serious cases in which there is a risk of harm to oneself or others involuntary commitment may be used; these cases generally involve severe manic episodes with dangerous behavior or depressive episodes with suicidal ideation. There are widespread problems with social stigma, stereotypes and prejudice against individuals with a diagnosis of bipolar disorder. People with bipolar disorder exhibiting psychotic symptoms can sometimes be misdiagnosed as having schizophrenia.
The Mississippi River rose to approximately 21' 4" at Lock & Dam 15 in Davenport/Rock Island which is 6' 4" over flood stage. During this time the CPKC kept trains moving by raising more track, running through water over the rails, and most importantly keeping the depression under the Government Bridge clear of water. In this view we see the water being ejected back into the river channel while southbound train 374's DPU KCS 4771 actually dips below water level!
May 2, 2023
Shot with a pierced shower cap over the lense to get the soft look. No strobe. Not to worry though, she is very happy:-)
PS I know it's dark. It's a dark topic. Look at it for a few second and you will get a sense of her face
most of this was composed on a winter hike - like most of my writing, it comes while doing something physical rather than just sitting at a desk staring at blank paper
Use red-blue stereo ‘3D’ glasses to best enjoy this view of circular depressions in the southern hemisphere of Mars, exposing layered outcrops in the northern rim of the large Hellas basin
The geology of the Hellas basin is complex with ancient terrains showing evidences of erosion and sedimentary processes, which might be linked to past water activity. Both the shapes of the features revealed by stereo imaging and the mineralogical composition of the finely layered outcrops are key for understanding their formation processes. CaSSIS colour-composite images like these, combined with data from other instruments, help map variations in composition of the surface material.
The image was created from a stereo pairs taken by the Colour and Stereo Surface Imaging System (CaSSIS) onboard the ESA-Roscosmos ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter on 22 December 2018. The image is aligned from left to right along the ground-track of the spacecraft, and is centred at 29.2ºS/66.8ºE.
Credits: ESA/Roscosmos/CaSSIS, CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
Following his experiences in World War I, John Nash suffered recurring bouts of depression and what was termed 'emotional shock'. He returned to painting nature and landscapes, and at the start of World War II he was appointed by the War Artists' Advisory Committee to a full-time salaried war artist post attached to the Royal Air Force and the Air Ministry. This was not a great success initially, partly because of the modernist nature of his work and partly because the RAF wanted war artists to concentrate on producing portraits of their pilots and aircrew. He had a greater love for the sea, and working in dockyards seemed to suit him rather better. This is 'Destroyer in Dry Dock'.