Photography Gallery

This is a growing gallery of photographic images I have made which can be seen on Mind Parts. They are in reverse chronological order. You can look at all the image posts, by accessing the Photography category.

Portrait Reflection Dissociation

Title: Photojournalism as Psychologically Aware Seeing (Posted: March 7, 2010; High resolution)


Puzzle and Dissociative Identity Disorder

Title: The Jigsaw Puzzle (Posted: January 22, 2010)


Boston Irish Famine Memorial

Title: Boston's Irish Famine Memorial (Posted: September 15, 2009; High resolution)


Holding Chick

Title: Holding (Posted: August 3, 2009; High resolution)


Hydrangea

Title: Symphony of Parts (Posted: July 20, 2009; High resolution)


Tall Ships Rigging

Title: The Tangled Web We Weave (Posted: July 13, 2009; High resolution)


Cobblestone Path

Title: Cobblestone Path (Posted: July 10, 2009; High resolution)


Lost Head

Title: Losing My Mind (Posted: June 22, 2009)


Rock Wall

Title: Pictorial Metaphor (Posted: 4 June 2009)

All images are copyrighted, please ask permission before using elsewhere.

Welcome

"Healing from Trauma and Dissociation"

I'm Paul, a father, husband, scientist, educator, photographer and musician.

Mind Parts was created in September 2008 after a giant leap occurred in my healing journey of over 15 years. The site consists of my own insights on the aftermath of childhood sexual abuse, namely trauma stress and the full spectrum of dissociative coping mechanisms. I explore the healing process in a variety of ways, using creative contributions of original art, photography, poetry, and music as well as, hopefully, though-provoking essays. It's decidedly not a journal, though I do keep electronic and handwritten private ones. If I do write about personal experiences, it's with the goal of relating them to a larger theme. Comments are very much welcomed as I relish the opportunity to share with other survivors or anyone interested in these issues. If you prefer, you may contact me offline. My belief is that sites like these can contribute by offering unique perspectives and knowledge, thereby enhancing opportunities not only for survivors but for readers and society as a whole. Namaste!

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