Oooh, I like that, a whole big bunch! :-) It reminds me a little of reflections in glass, but, and there really is no reason for this since the building in question does not have flat panels, it reminds me of the so-dubbed durian building in Singapore - Saff has a photo of it on her photo blog, will find the link when I get back from taking M to school and post it here for you to see. I just like the feel of this fractal though. I just like it. :-)
Thanks for the link. Interesting how an image can spark so many memories, have so many connections to the story of our lives, of how we define who we are, the parameters of what is us and what is not us, or as some might say, the walls we construct and live within, be it labeled home or prison.
Looking down a few posts, I see you have many of these fabulous pieces. They would look so great framed on the wall on many of the wards I wrok on, something for my patients to look at.
Intreaging :) Well, I suppose neurological/neurosurgical patients would be out of the question, but other surgical patients and some medical patients on other wards would benefit by looking at such pieces and take their train of thought away from the NOW. You know, zone out, diversional therapy of sorts. Concentrating on the patterns, the colors and shades, that would be better than looking at blank walls :)
Cazzie, when I first starting creating these images I would add a snippet of prose or a quote. Then I started linking two or three images with a little story or vignette so to speak. Well, as these things tend to happen, one image and the prose led to another and then another and before I knew it a story had sprung from the soil of my blog as unexpected as spring wildflowers.
In short, it's a love story, originally between a grandfather and a granddaughter, but has since expanded to include loving relationships between several characters. I publish the story on two blogs. The WordPress version is open to all (link is on my sidebar); however, the blogger version (I will send you an invite, is where all my regular readers visit and comment and the comments on the story are sometimes more interesting and more detailed than the story itself). I also do video and audio commentary from time to time on the blogger site. If you enjoy a good love story with lots of cliffhangers, come join us.
I love your idea for the patients. These images always take me to another place, and, as you can see from my comment above, these images brought forth an entire story so I know from personal experience the power they have to distract. :-)
Take care. Invite (assuming you have your email on your blog) on the way to the story. :-)
Cazzie, I just checked your blog and didn't see your email on your profile. If you would like an invite to the blogger site, send me your email (to decadenttranquility@gmail.com).
My mother is having open heart surgery tomorrow morning in Louisiana (I live in Tennessee) and I'm about to leave--a nine hour drive--so if I don't respond to your request right away (which I almost always do) just hang tight until I can get where I'm going. Until then, you can check out the story on the WordPress site. Enjoy.
Afternoon Sunshine. Sorry to hear that your dad has been rushed back to the hospital. I'll take your word that all is okay, but he will be in my thoughts and prayers nonetheless. Take care Sweetest and thanks for thinking of me. :-)
12 comments:
Oooh, I like that, a whole big bunch! :-) It reminds me a little of reflections in glass, but, and there really is no reason for this since the building in question does not have flat panels, it reminds me of the so-dubbed durian building in Singapore - Saff has a photo of it on her photo blog, will find the link when I get back from taking M to school and post it here for you to see.
I just like the feel of this fractal though. I just like it. :-)
http://saffronshots.blogspot.com/2006/05/blog-post_07.html
Thanks for the link. Interesting how an image can spark so many memories, have so many connections to the story of our lives, of how we define who we are, the parameters of what is us and what is not us, or as some might say, the walls we construct and live within, be it labeled home or prison.
Poppet feeling philosophical this morning. ;-)
That is so amazing!!! Where would I find such a piece of work? I can't stop looking at it!!!
Looking down a few posts, I see you have many of these fabulous pieces. They would look so great framed on the wall on many of the wards I wrok on, something for my patients to look at.
Cazzie, all the images you see on this site are original digital creations (by me) using several different software programs, some free, others not.
What kind of work do you do? I'm curious about the patients who might benefit and how you see that working.
Thanks for the very kind words. :-)
Intreaging :)
Well, I suppose neurological/neurosurgical patients would be out of the question, but other surgical patients and some medical patients on other wards would benefit by looking at such pieces and take their train of thought away from the NOW. You know, zone out, diversional therapy of sorts.
Concentrating on the patterns, the colors and shades, that would be better than looking at blank walls :)
:-)!
Looking back at other posts....what is the "story"you are working on? Are you a writer..an undiscovered writer?
Cazzie, when I first starting creating these images I would add a snippet of prose or a quote. Then I started linking two or three images with a little story or vignette so to speak. Well, as these things tend to happen, one image and the prose led to another and then another and before I knew it a story had sprung from the soil of my blog as unexpected as spring wildflowers.
In short, it's a love story, originally between a grandfather and a granddaughter, but has since expanded to include loving relationships between several characters. I publish the story on two blogs. The WordPress version is open to all (link is on my sidebar); however, the blogger version (I will send you an invite, is where all my regular readers visit and comment and the comments on the story are sometimes more interesting and more detailed than the story itself). I also do video and audio commentary from time to time on the blogger site. If you enjoy a good love story with lots of cliffhangers, come join us.
I love your idea for the patients. These images always take me to another place, and, as you can see from my comment above, these images brought forth an entire story so I know from personal experience the power they have to distract. :-)
Take care. Invite (assuming you have your email on your blog) on the way to the story. :-)
Cazzie, I just checked your blog and didn't see your email on your profile. If you would like an invite to the blogger site, send me your email (to decadenttranquility@gmail.com).
My mother is having open heart surgery tomorrow morning in Louisiana (I live in Tennessee) and I'm about to leave--a nine hour drive--so if I don't respond to your request right away (which I almost always do) just hang tight until I can get where I'm going. Until then, you can check out the story on the WordPress site. Enjoy.
:-)
Afternoon Sunshine. Sorry to hear that your dad has been rushed back to the hospital. I'll take your word that all is okay, but he will be in my thoughts and prayers nonetheless. Take care Sweetest and thanks for thinking of me. :-)
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