Sand-Man by Steve Harp. This image is from Mysteries of Domestic Space, a book by Mr Harp that is a response to Sigmund Freud’s essay, “The Uncanny.” Mr. Harp is Associate Professor and Media Art Area Director at DePaul University in Chicago.
If you would like to have your photography considered for internationalpsychoanalysis.net’s Photography Friday, please send your jpegs to Joel Seligmann, the Photography Editor.
Cape Roca, by Leticia Franieck. The 16th-century Portuguese poet Luís de Camões described Cape Roca as the place “Where the land ends and the sea begin.”
If you would like to have your photography considered for internationalpsychoanalysis.net’s Photography Friday, please send your jpegs to Joel Seligmann, the Photography Editor.
“Every year,” says Dr Richards, “Lake Worth Florida has a street art festival. Artists young and old come from all over the state.”
If you would like to have your photography considered for internationalpsychoanalysis.net’s Photography Friday, send your jpegs to Joel Seligmann, the Photography Editor.
Xian City Wall at Dusk by Rebecca Richards at Xian in Shaanxi province, China.
“This photograph was taken atop the Xian city wall at dusk.The wall was originally built during the Tang Dynasty (618-907). In the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), the wall was enlarged and extended by order of the Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang. It was a magical experience to watch as the lanterns were lit one by one, and the roofs of the pagodas were outlined with white lights. In Xian, as in every city in China, the ancient mixes with the modern.”
Rebecca Richards is a Registered Nurse currently living in San Francisco. More of her photographs can be seen at http://rebeccarichards.zenfolio.com/p679600392
If you would like to have your photography considered for internationalpsychoanalysis.net’s Photography Friday, please send your jpegs to Joel Seligmann, the Photography Editor.
Ice crystals on a glass storm door, taken by Dr Michael Goldfein on the day of the Martha Vineyard blizzard, January 22, 2014. It was 12 degrees out when the picture was taken.
If you would like to have your photography considered for internationalpsychoanalysis.net’s Photography Friday, send your jpegs to Joel Seligmann, the Photography Editor.
