hospitals
View allAll Photos Tagged Surgery
this is one of the endles tunnels in the lost sugery of the Beelitz Heilstätten, the size of this building is just amazing, in the whole complex there was room for over 1000 people included the medical personal
Open-heart surgery on a child with a congenital heart defect. The small white ring is handmade prosthetic valve that is being lowered into the heart.
Note: This photo was taken during a medical trip to Khartoum, Sudan.
Open-heart surgery on a child with a congenital heart defect.
Note: This photo was taken during a medical trip to Khartoum, Sudan.
i love tonight's the takeover theme <33
b totally got plastic surgery while i was gone XD
lookin' good, b!
btw, i was a sea anemone if anyone was curious.
Photographic work in a hospital shown in my exhibition entitled "Care" on 2 July 2021 in Paris, France.
Shot at Time Portal: The Dutch Corner in 1940s, London.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Time%20Portal/40/126/3997
Hopefully, my last surgery is tomorrow. What a pain :-)
I just had surgery, so I didn't do a lot to prepare for the eclipse. I recently sold my D700 and sigma 70-200 to fund the purchase of the D610, so the longest lens I had was my sigma 105 2.8 macro. I used that on the d610, this one and the "ring of fire" shot were both hand held, without any filters. I did have to do some heavy cropping due to the 105mm focal range, but of the few I took, I got some I am happy with. I only did some minor tweaks in ACR (of the few I made adjustments to). I don't really plan on printing any large format prints, so these will serve well for the family memory books.
4.23
Theme: Disable
I had surgery on my ACL two months ago. Stuck in my mother's basement for two weeks. Experiencing life without the ability to be mobile was terrible. There were limitations on my ability to do basic things, such as using the washroom. The first couple days after my surgery, I could not sit down on the toilet.
Something you barely think about every day was causing me insane pain. I was struggling with things I usually encounter on a normal day and never think about on a regular basis . My experience has brought to my attention the struggles people with disabilities have every day. I learned from my short experience that society is not designed to accommodate people with physical impairments.
During my rehabilitation, I had to go to my university campus. Around campus, you can see automatic door openers everywhere. When I needed to use those automatic door opener, I realized the poorly designed locations for those buttons. For a few weeks, I experienced life without my legs properly functioning, and it was mentally exhausting to cope with my limitations.
After this experience, I want to advocate for people with physical disabilities rights to have built to accommodated their needs. I could start by complaining to my university about the poorly designed buttons. I acknowledge I cannot change every building, but at least I can do something.
As for this image. It was photographed a month after my surgery. I just started to be able to walk with a limp. I was going to take a picture with my boyfriend which was going to be inspired by the movie Signs. But it ended up looking like a cheesy family picture. This image is an outtake. Something I did not planned on making. I don't really like this picture but it's a stamp of my experience.
First shots with the Konica Hexanon 47mm f1.9, taken from a Konica Auto-S 35mm camera. A difficult surgery procedure, leaving me with a lens that can be used wide open only, but with this bokeh, that's not a problem for me ;-)
Using a Slink body gave my breasts more definition at the bra-line, but it also made my breasts a little too big. I reduced them for the previous nude-study.
So far, I can't seem to make my hands any smaller. They're a little large for my body height. I could do it in my Lara body.
In the old days ( especially by today's SL expectations ), my breast-size and butt-size was quite noticeably smaller than today. I used to get teased for being so small on those two spots.
This trek will remain with us for ever , a week later had life saving surgery. What we thought was whip lash was far more serious and not linked to this tough trek , on the slow road to some degree of recovery !!!!
This week has been filled with sleepless nights. This photo was taken during one of them... I am so tired right now. I honestly don't think this will be a problem tonight.
I probably won't be back on flickr until Sunday at the earliest. So I hope you all have a very happy weekend... I'm so out of time right now. I tried to put a comment on someone's photo. But my computer decided otherwise... I hate when that happens.
"Take care all" :-)
An early 20th century surgical theater located in the attic to take full advantage of natural light in an era when electricity was still a luxury
Shhhh
I'm performing surgery
Close your mouth, close your eyes
He has a ticking part
That may pop out
And cause someone surprise
Don't worry
There won't be much blood
It will be quick, he'll never know
That his ticking part
His missing part
Is something that has to go
Locals would gather at the surgeons house every time a patient was brought in... the bloodier the better! Carriage accidents and wild beast attacks were the crowd favourites as loss of limb was almost guaranteed!
A good time was had by all, except the patient... who mostly had a horrible time.
Fed up with dirty hospitals.
Fed up with very very very long waiting lists.
Fed up with being stuck in accident and emergency for hours and hours.
Well no more thanks to DIY surgery for dummies :)
With amazing information and a free Stanley knife and doctors badge, do your surgery at home and beat those unbearable waiting times whilst the doctors stand around and chat.
You too with the help of a minor can perform amazing operations in the comfort of your own home just by following the step by step procedures.
No chloroform no worries just keep hitting the patient on the head with this book until they are unconscious and hack away.
Fun for the whole family.
Once you have finished volume one don't forget to buy volume two next month which tells you how to put your patients/parents organs back in.
Well here we go again, all I said to my daughter was I had a headache and look where it gets me.
She is so creative and the mind of a genius and all thanks to this wonderful book.
Now I only have to lay here until next month and she can put me back together, hoorah, still less waiting time than the NHS :)
DISCLAIMER! DO NOT TRY THIS YOURSELVES UNLESS YOU HAVE DONE 30 YEARS IN MED SCHOOL OR HAVE BOUGHT THIS BOOK FROM ALL GOOD BOOKSTORES.
THIS PICTURE HAS NO RESEMBLANCE TO ANYONE IN REAL LIFE APART FROM MYSELF AND MY DAUGHTER, SHE IS THE ONE WITH THE JUNIOR JUNIOR DOCTORS BADGE.
I have had this shot in mind for quite a while now and finally got round to it.
All the hospital equipment was bought from my local ASDA store which included.
►Pillows and Bedsheets
►sausages, mince, tomato ketchup and tomato puree
The doctors top was the spare one from my chef shots.
The surgical gloves and face mask where from EBAY.
The Stanley knife from my toolbox.
The book from my book collection.
The patients cap is actually the flash diffuser for my beauty dish.
This shot was setup in my kitchen with me lying on our dining table with white background paper on my background stand.
The main light was my Elemental 600 to camera left set to 1/4 power and with a beauty dish.
To light the backdrop I used my other Elemental 600 set to 1/2 power and my Nikon SB600 also set to 1/2 power and 50mm.
The kitchen window was to camera right which acted as a fill and also I used a silver reflector to camera left to bounce some of that natural light back into my face.
The flashes where fired off camera using my Yongnuo RF-602 trigger + receivers.
Taken With
►Nikon D300s
►Nikon 16-85@38mm
►Tripod + Cable Release
►Elemental M Series Ultra Pro Studio 600
►Nikon SB600 flash
►Yongnuo RF-602 trigger + recievers
Thankyou for looking and don't forget to press 'L' on your keyboard for your ultimate surgical experience.
Masks still aren't compulsory for Covid-19 here in the UK, but they are encouraged in doctor's surgeries and probably hospitals (Tim has a check up next week), so we are showing you our chosen masks that have just arrived! we have two each. I can imagine how uncomfortable it would be wearing them for long periods and we probably won't wear them very often. We've been told there is much less risk of passing anything on when just walking past someone outside in the street, so we'll just carry them with us and put one on when we are inside somewhere. They are more for us to stop giving someone else the virus than to protect us.
What are the rules in your part of the world?
They might not be worn much, but at least we're ready to rob a bank now!!
New edit of unpublished HDR shot of one of the surgeries at Beelitz. Sadly vandalized and with lots of graffiti.
History of the place: Beelitz-Heilstätten west of Berlin, is an amazing complex of 60 abandoned and derelict hospital buildings. The oldest buildings are from 1898 drawn by architect Heino Schmieden.
The complex became a war hospital during WW1. In 1916 Adolf Hitler was recovering here after being shot in the leg in the Battle of the Somme.
After WW2 the hospital was occupied by Soviet forces. They left in 1995.
Some more documentary shots on my blog: Beelitz-Heilstätten
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If you are inspired to do urban exploration after seeing my pictures, do so at your own risk. It can be dangerous and illegal and I'm not responsible for your decisions and actions. Don't steal things, break in or vandalize places.
The rose was hand forged by my old boyfriend, Mike Mize. We argued and he could not sleep with the full moon blazing in the great picture window. He said he went down to his forge and worked on this piece for me. A love letter was with it, like a mad woman I threw it away. Blah blah blah. It started with “My love for you will last as long as this rose.” He was killed in a car accident April 9, 2000. Drunk Driving landed him in a creek at about 3-4 AM. So tragic, he left a son in high school and a wife!! A Wife!!! He told me he was divorced but I found out that the papers were not filed. I was so angry over that I kept it to myself, she had breast cancer and passed away unnecessarily. She waited too long to get it checked and it was just awful. She started out with an alternative medicine quack and not a doctor. It still bothers me that people don’t understand that they have a responsibility to be here for their children at whatever cost. Her cancer was the kind that is genetic and she could have lived a full life with surgery and reconstruction. He didn’t have to go to a bar across a mountain and get stinking drunk. He was five miles from his family farm. The tow truck driver said that the cab of his truck smelled of whiskey so strong that if you lit a match it would catch fire. So unnecessary and irresponsible. I’m by no means a saint, I know that life happens and it’s hard, full of unpleasantries, and you can’t always get want you want. To quote Mick Jagger. Thank you for your time reading this poorly written note. Thank you for your visit, fave and comments. I’m very grateful for each one. 🙏☮️
Inspiration struck this afternoon for the visual pun assignment for CWD. Here it is. I'm WAY too proud of myself.
"Plastic Surgery" staring me, my favorite bot-hacking knife, and a very upset Optimus Prime.
This is also my first shot for 52 weeks. See, Jams? I toldya I'd do it too!
Has reached #19 in explore so far. Thanks for all the comments and favs.