View allAll Photos Tagged memory.
Whenever we drink a bottle of wine, my wife and I write what we were
doing, thinking or where we were when we opened it. Sometimes mundane,
sometimes monumental, we love to look back on our time together by
perusing the corks as if they were an old box of photos. "Oh, remember
that...?"
Here's a photo to remind you of this year's fall. I miss the not too wam, not too cold temperature ;)
Seward Port, Alaska.
Early morning leaving to cross Prince William Sound.
Moleskine sketchbook. Uni Pen Fine Line and HB pencil.
Best viewed large, hands held up at each side the monitor screen, grasping cylinders of air, and a fan blowing against your face.
HDR'd single(of course) exposure.
During PBS’ NOVA “Memory Hackers” session at the Television Critics Association Winter Press Tour in Pasadena, CA on Tuesday, January 19, 2016, pediatric neurologist and neuroscientist Nico Dosenbach, 12-year-old with HSAM (Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory) Jake Hausler, professor and psychologist Dr. Julia Shaw, professor Dr. André Fenton, producer, director and writer Michael Bicks and series senior executive producer Paula Apsell explore how researchers on the cutting edge of mind-control can implant, change and even erase memories. On this thought-provoking journey into the mind, NOVA investigates the mysterious nature of how we remember.
(Premieres February 10, 2016)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS
Memories for life
An old Japanese man shoots photos on his mobile phone at Cape Hedo, Okinawa, Japan.
Memories.
Here is a photo of my friend Yvonne just prior to our leaving Midway. Yvonne lived ay Midway as a little girl when her father was stationed there while in the Navy. Her sister was born there. I was so glad to hear that she was going to be able to return to Midway again.
I took this shot of her as she was taking in the last light of an eventful day. Moments later everyone made their way back to the plane and back to the real world once again.
I can only imagine the thoughts that were passing through her mind at the time. As for me, I had waited a very long time to be able to experience another Midway Island sunset. Too bad that it was blurred a bit by a tear or two.
Memory Lapses are temporary installations I photograph to revisit places linked to strong memories, past or recent.
By overexposing reflective material in the process, data becomes absent from the digital file, creating an empty zone in the image that alters reality and distorts our perception : like time and distance do.
All you have to do is open the album of your memories, and you will see, I would be happy.
-I know it is not perfect, but it's really hard to place it in the right way >.< -
Tramonto da Monte Kalfa - 1000m s.l.m
25/06/2017
FLUIDR - BIGHUGELABS - YOUTUBE - ISTOCK - GETTY
Premi L per ingrandire l'immagine
Premi F per inserirla nei tuoi preferiti
Grazie per la visita
I'll be back later to write a better description (got not much time at the moment, just a quick upload!). ;-)
I don't know if that count for the pic of the day btw some fun to edit this one, I miss that car but im proud to got the chance to pass some time at shooting and be a better photographer so this one is for the memories ! Enjoy :)
Do you know what a memory ghost is? It's not an actual ghost of course. It's the pizzeria that takes you back to your first kiss. It's the song that brings back those long summer nights. It's the movie you can't see without missing your best friend. It's the book you used as an escape during a rough time. A memory ghost is a memory that is so strong, it's left an invisible mark so it can never be forgotten. Some memory ghosts are so strong they cause an eruption of emotions.
What do you do when your memory ghost is a person with dementia?
If they aren't the person you used to know and love; then let them go. Stop allowing yourself to get hurt because you are hopeful that they are still that person.
The memory will continue to hurt you don't let it overcome you. Don't think of it as giving up. You are simply letting go of a toxic situation. You are attempting to keep some sort of sanity and happiness, which should always be your goal.
Dealing with dementia in a loved one can be harder than dealing with a bereavement.
You don't have to cope alone:
www.alzheimers.org.uk/site/scripts/documents_info.php?doc...
Alzheimer's drug study gives 'tantalising' results
Winter Memories
Textures by borealnz
2010 @ Yvonne U.E. a.k.a. Darling
Canon EOS 450D
All photos copyrighted ©
Every moment and every event of every man's life on earth plants something in his soul
Thomas Merton
7DOS Nostalgia Monday
My late father was a great gardener and was particularly good at growing roses! Every time my wife buys some roses ~ I don't grown any in our garden - I always remember my great old dad!!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all.
We had a week in the Lakes. This was us having Sunday Lunch at The Langdale Chase Hotel which had recently reopened after a huge refurbishment. My birthday had been on the previous Friday so this was a celebration lunch.
It was a memorable day spent with good friends in a wonderful setting with sumptuous food and lavish attention by the staff.
Definitely one to remember
Another shot from the Lakes in April this was on the afternoon we went for afternoon tea at Storrs Hal. The grounds are wonderful with fantastic views over Lake Windermere
"A person dies, but his visage remains to create memories. I present my visage to be a memory for the family."
I was in my grandparents' house for a day. Usually, when I go there, I start looking through everything I can find, dig out from old albums, drawers and such. This time I came across family photos I've never seen before and on the back of one of the photos I found this (translation up). I really wondered what kind of person he was, the person on the photo, I wish I had known him. Unfortunately, I forgot to ask my grandpa what our relation to that person is, so I'll ask him next time. I wish I knew my family tree better and I think of trying to get to know it better in the future.