View allAll Photos Tagged consequence
With the high country still entering spring, a few days of rain has sever consequences. The valley and canyon feeding this stream runs dry all year and in a matter of hours, the road and train tracks are in trouble.
Les conséquences d'un incendie au Château Frontenac, le 20 janvier 1926.
Fire aftermath at Chateau Frontenac, January 20, 1926.
Fonds Canadian Pacific Railway Company Fonds
Source of photo is sodium vapor light on a puddle in a parking lot where, my best guess is, a combination of de-icing chemicals and automotive drippings had somehow combined to create these bizarre hair-like tendrils (I don't even want to think about what else might have been forming in there).
Otherwise, fairly modest processing to attain this state.
RELATIONSHIPS CHALLENGES.
It is important to care for oneself because neglecting one's own well-being can lead to negative consequences, such as physical and emotional exhaustion, burnout, and a negative impact on relationships and overall quality of life. Self-care includes activities that promote physical, emotional, and mental well-being, such as exercise, eating well, getting enough sleep, managing stress, and having a social support system. When individuals take care of themselves, they are better able to handle the demands and pressures of life, and they are more able to support and care for others. Additionally, self-care can help to prevent or alleviate the development of mental health issues such as anxiety and depression. Therefore, individuals need to make self-care a priority in order to maintain overall well-being.
Brain injury can significantly impact relationships, causing couples physical, cognitive, and emotional challenges. Memory loss, difficulty with communication, physical changes, and emotional changes can all strain the relationship and make it difficult for the couple to connect. Caregiving responsibilities can also be overwhelming, leading to feelings of burnout or resentment. Counseling can provide support and guidance for both the injured person and their loved one to navigate these challenges and find ways to maintain their relationship and intimacy. It can also help the loved one understand the changes in their loved one, navigate practical aspects of caregiving and take care of their well-being. Overall, counseling is an important step in helping couples cope with the aftermath of a brain injury.
A counselor can help a couple navigate the challenges that arise after a brain injury by providing support, guidance, and practical strategies for coping. They can help the injured person and their loved one understand the changes that have occurred due to the brain injury, and provide them with tools for communicating and interacting with one another. Additionally, a counselor can provide guidance on navigating the practical aspects of caregiving, such as managing finances, coordinating medical appointments, and dealing with legal and insurance issues. They can also provide support and coping strategies for the loved one, who may face significant emotional and physical challenges due to their role as a caregiver. Furthermore, they can help the couple adapt to the new circumstances and find ways to maintain the relationship and intimacy despite the challenges caused by the brain injury.
Brain injury can cause a wide range of physical, cognitive, and emotional symptoms that can create problems for couples.
Memory loss, difficulty with communication, physical changes, and emotional changes can all strain the relationship and make it difficult for the couple to connect.
Caregiving responsibilities can be overwhelming and lead to feelings of burnout or resentment.
Counseling can provide support and guidance for both the injured person and their loved one to navigate these challenges and find ways to maintain their relationship and intimacy.
Counseling can help the loved one understand the changes in their loved one and how to communicate best and interact with them.
It can also provide guidance on how to navigate the practical aspects of caregiving and help the loved one take care of their well-being.
Overall, counseling is essential in helping couples cope with the aftermath of a brain injury.
ABI RESOURCES Connecticut home-based supported living and CT community care.
ABI Resources works with multiple organizations, including DSS, DMHAS, WWP, CCC, CCCI, SWCAA, WCAAA, Allied, Yale, UConn, Gaylord, HFSC, and more to provide the best care for individuals.
Cons and Consequences (The Least Among Us), 57” x 57” (145 cm x 145 cm), latex, acrylic, gesso, ink, crayon, pencil, glitter glue, artist tape, masking tape on paper, 2020 (and before), Daniel Kerkhoff, from the series: The Least Among Us.
flickr.com/photos/23472741@N05/sets/72157667839312367
The Least Among Us
These are older paintings, sketches, and
mixed-media pieces, mostly. Ones that I
didn’t think were working by themselves.
Now, torn and ripped into pieces, collaged
and glued together, joined with newer
paintings and mixed-media pieces.
Reminding me of a crazy quilt, a patchwork
containing my history, a journal of my
painting, my art practice and associations,
noticing separate parts, discarded fragments,
joined, more lively now, dimensional,
connecting with others, unifying,
expansive relationships,
a document expressing my nomadic
existence, my residencies, reminding
me of parchments, folding like a blanket
and able to fit into my suitcase or store
under a bed, a narrative, with their
hide-like quality and creases and
wear, an aging fragility, with titles
that also connect me. From the series, “The
Least Among Us”, relating to the Bible quote:
“Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one
of the least of these brothers and sisters of
mine, you did for me” (Mathew 25:40, NIV),
contemplating vulnerability, our
interconnectedness and interdependence
with each other, all of us, each of us a
part of this whole, circular, organic,
also in pieces, muddied, torn with
wrinkles and unwanted marks,
collaged, relating, and together.
This is a picture from my stay at Riverbend Hot Springs in Truth or Consequences, New Mexico.
You can read more about my visit to the resort at the link.
This is a picture from my stay at Riverbend Hot Springs in Truth or Consequences, New Mexico.
You can read more about my visit to the resort at the link.
Cons and Consequences (The Least Among Us), 57” x 57” (145 cm x 145 cm), latex, acrylic, gesso, ink, crayon, pencil, glitter glue, artist tape, masking tape on paper, 2020 (and before), Daniel Kerkhoff, from the series: The Least Among Us.
flickr.com/photos/23472741@N05/sets/72157667839312367
The Least Among Us
These are older paintings, sketches, and
mixed-media pieces, mostly. Ones that I
didn’t think were working by themselves.
Now, torn and ripped into pieces, collaged
and glued together, joined with newer
paintings and mixed-media pieces.
Reminding me of a crazy quilt, a patchwork
containing my history, a journal of my
painting, my art practice and associations,
noticing separate parts, discarded fragments,
joined, more lively now, dimensional,
connecting with others, unifying,
expansive relationships,
a document expressing my nomadic
existence, my residencies, reminding
me of parchments, folding like a blanket
and able to fit into my suitcase or store
under a bed, a narrative, with their
hide-like quality and creases and
wear, an aging fragility, with titles
that also connect me. From the series, “The
Least Among Us”, relating to the Bible quote:
“Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one
of the least of these brothers and sisters of
mine, you did for me” (Mathew 25:40, NIV),
contemplating vulnerability, our
interconnectedness and interdependence
with each other, all of us, each of us a
part of this whole, circular, organic,
also in pieces, muddied, torn with
wrinkles and unwanted marks,
collaged, relating, and together.
The Lily Family enjoys streaming Better Living In The Pacific Northwest. However, with the repeal of Net Neutrality, their internet provider has deemed shows of that nature not appropriate for lilies and no longer carry the show. The Lily Family obtained their concealed carry permits yesterday and plan a road trip to Washington D.C. in the near future.
Stansberry Lake, Washington 2017
created for a project on the loss and consequences of drunk driving. Displayed with other works at the Case[werks] gallery.
October 13-17, 2012
SSIR Living a Life of Consequence students learning about social movements in the downtown eastside of Vancouver
The addendum to towel twister was that the loser had to have something painted on them by the winner
An advertisement for The Men Who Stare At Goats attached to a street light in Soho.
Michael sent this from his iPhone.
One thoughtless person leaves a window complete with glass propped up against the barrier (no harm, the old busybody will get it removed just like the last one).
An idiot walks past and knocks it down. Broken glass and a blocked pavement.
Imagine...small child trips and falls over it ..no don't imagine that
Imagine...someone who has had a couple of ales tripping it over in the dark and falling on the glass
I phoned Enterprise and asked for an emergency clear up. To their total credit, a man appeared within the hour and swept it up.
See also this photo for more on the consequences of fly tipping