View allAll Photos Tagged depression

 

I took this at Deer River, which goes to show that even the most gorgeous places can be home to subtle as well. Read about Deer River here on on my blog.

 

Be kind to people, spread love, bring smiles. You never know what people are dealing with behind their masks. ♥

I'm starting a new series in which I try to portray different mental disorders, or the emotions of the person affected behind them.

Today depression.

AI composition.

 

It is important to help and understand those who are going through hard times right now and are confronting depression some of whom are on the verge of committing suicide, we should help them all that we can. Everyone is important and counts!

 

Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️❤️❤️

It has a way of touching everything.

The gentle depression of the ancient earthwork, Grimms Ditch, leads through the land of the beech trees. Love how those on the slope gently curve upwards making for some wonderful compositions. Taken in Barnes's Grove, Buckinghamshire.

The Starlings have returned to my garden for the summer. These birds are messy eaters; scattering food all around and then grabbing quick a drink before dashing off to the next venue. As unruly as they are, I still find them amusing and enjoy their visit.

 

Starlings will eat nearly anything, but they focus on insects and other invertebrates when they’re available. Common prey include grasshoppers, beetles, flies, caterpillars, snails, earthworms, millipedes, and spiders. They also eat fruits including wild and cultivated cherries, holly berries, hackberries, mulberries, tupelo, Virginia creeper, sumac, and blackberries; as well as grains, seeds, nectar, livestock feed, and garbage.

 

Male starlings begin building the nest before mating takes place, filling the cavity with grass and pine needles, along with feathers, trash, cloth, and string. There’s a depression near the back of the cavity where the cup is built and lined with feathers, fine bark, leaves, and grass. Females oversee the final arrangements and may discard some of the material the male added. Starlings also add fresh green plants to the nest throughout the nesting period, particularly during laying and incubation. Nests can be built in as little as 1-3 days. Both sexes incubate the eggs.

 

(Nikon Z, 600 mm, 1/2000 @ f/6.3, ISO 7200, edited to taste)

*Working Towards a Better WorldUntil you've had depression I don't think you're qualified to talk about it. - Geoffrey Boycott

 

Art saved me; it got me through my depression and self-loathing, back to a place of innocence. -Jeanette Winterson

 

If you look at suicides, most of them are connected to depression. And the mental health system just fails them. It's so sad. We know what to do. We just don't do it. - Rosalynn Carter

 

Depression is the inability to construct a future.- Rollo May

 

Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! xo💜💜

Leeds. Depression - Talk more,

 

Model Mark Jarvis

July 2021 edit

"Be content with what you have; rejoice in the way things are. When you realise there is nothing lacking, the whole world belongs to you"

 

-Lao Tzu

 

Vintage, rustic-style entrance sign on Highway 61 at Gooseberry Falls State Park. This sign is one of my earliest memories of the North Shore.

 

The park is located in Castle Danger, about ten miles north of Two Harbors, Minnesota on the North Shore of Lake Superior. It is one of Minnesota's most popular and treasured state parks.

 

It was constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in the late 1930's/early 1940's as part of the New Deal getting men back to work during the Great Depression. There are several awesome historic buildings here along with lots of trails, many feet of rocky Lake Superior shoreline, a campground (book a year ahead of time for summer camping!), an awesome picnic area with CCC-built tables still in place and lots more.

 

It's a "must stop" place if you are going anywhere on the North Shore.

on the verge of depression

This can be a tough time of the year for many people.

I know the devastation that depression can do to you and your loved ones.

It's okay to breakdown sometimes not all the time we are good. Breaking down doesn't mean you are weak. It means that you've been strong for so long. Sometimes the strong needs to be carried too. And sometimes the mighty needs to be held as well.

During the Great Depression my mother’s parents did everything they could think of to keep their family fed and sheltered. Among other things Grandma became a dressmaker in their home and Grandpa made jewelry. My mother passed these earrings along to me before she died.

 

For the “Earrings” theme at Smile On Saturday.

 

And for the "Earrings" challenge at "Weekly Theme Challenge"

 

Schweizer Ried

Lauterach/Vorarlberg

May 2025

 

Holga 120N, Ilford HP5+, Rodinal 1+25

Easylith onto Fomatone 131 (old batch)

Siena Mix

Sulphur toner MT4, 1+200, 30 sec

George Segal's famous "Depression Bread Line" (The Grounds for Sculpture, Hamilton, New Jersey)

 

(The textures by SkeletalMess.

 

Thank you very much, Jerry Jones!)

"Depression feels like something dark and rough, eating you from the inside. It feels like sharp, jagged rocks, forming from the inside of your heart. Slowly, piercing through every cell of your heart, jutting its way outside. Until finally... finally... it consumes you. Then, you become one with it"

 

~ www.Amourinette.tumblr.com

  

www.instagram.com/amourinette

www.sapphireantoinette.deviantart.com

www.facebook.com/amourinetteart/

Rock cities (Lessinia landscape) 20231011

 

The Lessinia landscape observed from the outside has conspicuous surface (epigeal) karst phenomena: dolines, basins, sinkholes, monoliths, rock cities.

The best known surface phenomena are dolines and rock cities: the former are funnel- or bowl-shaped depressions, always related to tunnels, cavities or caves.

In contrast, the monoliths that give rise to rock cities are the result of erosion, mainly of meteoric water on the surface layer of Biancone and subsequent penetration into existing fissures in the Ammonitic Red.

Shot on a Nikon F-801S SLR with a

Nikon AF 28-85mm f/3.5-4.5 Lens

Using Ilford fp4+ 125 film

Developed & Scanned by isopatrusute.ro

A dark, grey, wet, foggy day a dripping wet bench and a sense of solitude, I'm lucky enough not to have severe bouts of depression but on those rare days I do experience a level of depression this just about sums up my emotional mind.

Orion 15 verkehrt auf die Kamera gehalten

Potholes formed by water spinning rocks around in an initial small depression and eventually carving out these towering cylindrical holes as the canyon forms over the millennia.

The picture was taken of a part of Taferner's sculpture group Editha Wegbegleiter, which can be seen in Szombathely (Hungary). The work caught my eye at first sight. The facial expression and the cracks and fracture lines on the face awakened thoughts in me, which I tried to express with my photo.

 

Szombathelyen (Magyarország) látható Taferner Editha Wegbegleiter című szoborcsoportja egy részletéről készült a kép. Az alkotás első látásra megfogott. Az arckifejezés és az arcon húzódó repedések, törésvonalak gondolatokat ébresztettek bennem, amelyeket megpróbáltam a fotómmal kifejezni.

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