Loss of self photography

“A few years ago I started having hearing problems… With this technique, I wanted to show how I listen to the city.”

Allegory and Elm Re-brand Allegory and Elm Re-brand 100% 10 The Shape of Grief Grief is infinite. Grief cannot be confined to a simple set of stages or rules. Grief is everywhere and looks different for every person. Grief is shapeless, heartless, hopeful, changing, and healing all at once, but never at the same time. Grief is an enigma, a paradox. Grief must be entered Screen reader support enabled. The Shape of Grief Grief is infinite. Grief cannot be confined to a simple set of stages or…

1881 quotes from Rainer Maria Rilke: 'Perhaps all the dragons in our lives are princesses who are only waiting to see us act, just once, with beauty and courage. Perhaps everything that frightens us is, in its deepest essence, something helpless that wants our love.', 'Be patient toward all that is unsolved in your heart and try to love the questions themselves, like locked rooms and like books that are now written in a very foreign tongue. Do not now seek the answers, which cannot be given…

Saved by Vaughn Hockey (@vaughnmhockey). Discover more of the best Posters, Fine Art, Photography, Print Design, and Art Prints inspiration on Designspiration

Photographer and curator Jon Feinstein discusses his and other artists' interpretations of these diseases through image-making.

Kenosis #2: This photo is about my disabled self trying to touch my former self. It's an attempt to remember who I was before my injury. It's not that I believe that I'm an entirely different person, but I do forget what it was like to be ablebodied. The more time passes the more I feel that former self of mine drifting away, like a hot air balloon swiftly into a gusty afternoon sky. A memory of who I was and who I am. A double-exposure. (Self/Portrait category finalist)

Memory, loss and family are central to Heather Evans Smith's latest series, which is filled with visual metaphors surrounding the colour blue.

Photographer Erik Simander documents his grandfather mourning the loss of his grandmother.