Beautiful work! He really captures the heart and soul of a time and place, and shows us something else, deeper, a long exposure magical type of realism nearly surrealist utopian quality of the world. There’s this coldness, an aloofness maybe that I pick up on, connect with, a strongly felt existential ‘presence’ at any rate in the work, that’s powerful. His Paris and Iceland series really resonate for me.
I feel you have already got soical bookmarking for your blog see the footer. But that’s from some other website. I suppose you need to make it direct? There are various methods take a look at however none of them are sio simple so that you want do a little exhausting work. Strive
Your writing space looks so pecreft! I love it. It looks peaceful and very much like the pecreft place to think lovely thoughts and get stuff done at. Your blog is beautiful – writing and photos!
I had a rather hard time cosohing just one type of physician I would want to work for. So many of them fascinate me, and with me not really going into any medical field other than support, I never gave this any thought in the past. After reading the list, I am more favorable of working for a neonatologist. It is difficult to think about how neonatologist physicians sometimes have the most difficult job in the world, but I can only imagine how amazing it would be to be a part of saving a baby’s life. I had a coworker once whose baby was born at 36 weeks, and her baby had a lot of heart and lung problems. There were concerns about whether or not they would ever fully develop once she had him, but after many months in the NICU, and many scares that happened during it, the doctors were able to save him and he is now a very healthy 5 year old. It is because of that I have a higher interest in the neonatologist field.I hate to say which type of physician I would care less to work for, and it is because I worry that many will take it the wrong way. When I was 16, I used to help my mom at an assisted living home as a caregiver. We would get to work at 7:00 A.M. every morning to prepare breakfast for four of the elderly men and women that we were caring for. We would then make sure that all bedding was changed, rooms were cleaned, meals were prepared, and appointments were handled. We worked 12 hour days, and they were always grueling. The owner of the home made sure that everyone had their medicine and made it to their doctor appointments on time. However, she was more worried about getting paid for her services than actually helping the elderly. She would yell at them if they did something wrong, and even call them terrible names. My mom reported her and we both quit our job, but it has always left a sting in my heart since then. It is because of my experience with that situation that I do not think I could ever work for a gerontologist. I know that the situations would be much different, but ever since my experience with caring for elderly individuals it is very hard for me to think about assisting a physician in geriatrics because I worry that someone else might treat the elderly in the same way the owner of the home did. I am a firm believer that the elderly deserve the ultimate care and comfort when going through any treatment and aging in general, but I do not think I could ever work in that environment again.
i love the early work...
the small more personal
projects.
this blog is dedicated to work
from friends, smaller artists
with big ideas, and artists'
work outside their known
collective body. a side of them
that I particularly love.
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Beautiful work! He really captures the heart and soul of a time and place, and shows us something else, deeper, a long exposure magical type of realism nearly surrealist utopian quality of the world. There’s this coldness, an aloofness maybe that I pick up on, connect with, a strongly felt existential ‘presence’ at any rate in the work, that’s powerful. His Paris and Iceland series really resonate for me.
I feel you have already got soical bookmarking for your blog see the footer. But that’s from some other website. I suppose you need to make it direct? There are various methods take a look at however none of them are sio simple so that you want do a little exhausting work. Strive
Your writing space looks so pecreft! I love it. It looks peaceful and very much like the pecreft place to think lovely thoughts and get stuff done at. Your blog is beautiful – writing and photos!
It’s a pleasure to find someone who can identify the issues so clearly
I had a rather hard time cosohing just one type of physician I would want to work for. So many of them fascinate me, and with me not really going into any medical field other than support, I never gave this any thought in the past. After reading the list, I am more favorable of working for a neonatologist. It is difficult to think about how neonatologist physicians sometimes have the most difficult job in the world, but I can only imagine how amazing it would be to be a part of saving a baby’s life. I had a coworker once whose baby was born at 36 weeks, and her baby had a lot of heart and lung problems. There were concerns about whether or not they would ever fully develop once she had him, but after many months in the NICU, and many scares that happened during it, the doctors were able to save him and he is now a very healthy 5 year old. It is because of that I have a higher interest in the neonatologist field.I hate to say which type of physician I would care less to work for, and it is because I worry that many will take it the wrong way. When I was 16, I used to help my mom at an assisted living home as a caregiver. We would get to work at 7:00 A.M. every morning to prepare breakfast for four of the elderly men and women that we were caring for. We would then make sure that all bedding was changed, rooms were cleaned, meals were prepared, and appointments were handled. We worked 12 hour days, and they were always grueling. The owner of the home made sure that everyone had their medicine and made it to their doctor appointments on time. However, she was more worried about getting paid for her services than actually helping the elderly. She would yell at them if they did something wrong, and even call them terrible names. My mom reported her and we both quit our job, but it has always left a sting in my heart since then. It is because of my experience with that situation that I do not think I could ever work for a gerontologist. I know that the situations would be much different, but ever since my experience with caring for elderly individuals it is very hard for me to think about assisting a physician in geriatrics because I worry that someone else might treat the elderly in the same way the owner of the home did. I am a firm believer that the elderly deserve the ultimate care and comfort when going through any treatment and aging in general, but I do not think I could ever work in that environment again.