It looks like a river of tears running down the wall and in turn, casts a sort of underwater reflection to the floor. Plus all the colors are complimentary and make me almost hear the sea crashing outside. =)
Having been hospitalized before and not having much in the way of family or loved ones, I'd be in the opposite camp that would want (if I had anything worthwhile to share) whatever I had left behind after death, available to the public. In my humble opinion, that's another important way that mental health issues become prominent and de-stigmatized is by putting them out there for all posterity. Similar to the thought provoking done by this site.
I realize that, obviously, not everyone would agree with this view, but surely I'm not completely alone.
LoudLove, I'm thinking it might have even been more frightening knowing what to expect. I mean, you'd be so grateful anytime you were allowed out and the fear and dread you'd face at the thought of returning would probably make your blood run much colder than when you had no clue, but just vague ideas. =(
I love this one because it evokes a 70s type Mom 'n' Pop hotel. Just need to bring in the pay vibrating bed and some heavily influenced Spanish Flamenco pictures.
Once again, absolutely beautiful. Going through your photographs are playing like a movie. I love it. You would be an amazing cinematographer. The film industry would be lucky to have you.
Actually, it feels more surreal with the paper plates in the frame. More demented, as if it were staged, yet you know that it wasn't so.... the randomness of it is all the more creepy. This picture icked me out more so than the previous one.