Protrusions: Trypophobia

Alethophobia means a fear or dislike of the truth. Believing or wanting to believe something and being unwilling or fearful of something that might contradict our beliefs, is alethophobic. It is a common condition, and it doesn't mean a lack knowledge or understanding in general. It means not wanting knowledge or understanding that might contradict beliefs we find more tolerable or pleasing.   Examples:  Denying global warming in spite of scientific evidence, because it is too difficult to contemplate.  Believing that you don't have the flu, because you simply don't have time for it. .  Believing we didn't land on the moon, because...  Sometimes, we've just spent so much time believing one thing, that it would make us feel too foolish to believe something that contradicts that belief.

“Fear kills more dreams than failure ever will.” - Anonymous. In the small town of Jordan, Minnesota, a women named Krista lives there. She has emetophobia. When she was younger, in fifth grade she had gotten sick with the torturous stomach bug. At this time, she did not care that she vomited it was just an “oh well” sort of thing. A year passed and the summer of her sixth grade year began. Krista went with her friend Susan, to pick up her siblings from camp. While they were all eating lunch outside at their camp, one of Susan’s siblings began to vomit. Krista began to sweat all over, she had racing thoughts about her becoming sick, or getting puked on by one of Susan's siblings. Her thoughts were racing and she was panicking big time. When they all started walking back to the car to head home, Susan’s other sibling began to vomit. Now Krista is beyond the panic stage and onto the part where she starts to cry and cry because of how scared she is about getting sick. At that moment she realized she had a fear of throwing up. Emetophobia is a common fear which affects people’s daily life.

CM Gilmore made an announced visit to the residence of Qu’Carla Gibson(BMo). Present at the home is Bmo Qu’Carla and VC Malik. CM explained the reason for the visit. Qu’Carla reported the following after she was aware of the allegations listed in the report:

The space of the artwork makes it feel as if the woman and the children are coming out at you. The texture is implied because you feel like you can almost feel how their skin would feel or what it would feel like if you were to just run your hand down the body of the artist's main focal point. I'm not really too confident on the lines of this painting only because there are so many ways that she did her brush strokes, you have some thin lines but you also have thicker and darker lines that give off a brooding feeling or almost depressive feel. Her color choices were spot on because of the browns, grays, blue tinges, and off white colors, it makes you feel semi-depressed but only so that you can get a feel of how other women may be feeling somewhere in the world. Shaping’s of this are very much implied so that you can see the children that she is holding in her arms and the way her eyes and face look so sad and how you can see that she's trying to push through for her kid's

With reference to the lines within the painting, every figure within the painting, including all of the ghosts that float in from heaven, are well carved. The lines are harsh

It has the element of form as the skeleton was 3D rendered, giving it that 3D illusion that by far beats the hand-painted illustration at the back, and thereby making it more effective. Similarly, it has both the elements of colour and value as you can see the deep variations of grey in the skeleton and the rich, vibrant, contrasting colours of the background. In addition, it has the illusion of texture throughout the image with the contrasting smooth bone of the skeleton and the rough fabric of Hitler’s clothes. What is more, is the presence of the principles of design. Here are some examples: you can see rhythm and movement in the people in the back, causing the viewer’s eyes to go back and forth across the page hitting the message home; you can see asymmetrical balance as Hitler is leaning just enough to one side to balance the Nazi flag out; you can see emphasis as the fireball on Hitler’s hands are the most vibrant colour in the image, making his effects blatantly obvious to the reader. There are many more examples, but in the essence of space, I will say just this; this

A phobia is a persistent and unreasonable fear of an object or situation which can initiate an anxiety response such as a panic attack or crying and freezing in children – the response is out of proportion to the threat posed. The sufferer is aware that their fear is unreasonable, causing distress, but also distinguishing the disorder from schizophrenia and psychosis. The anxiety response includes dizziness and difficulty breathing and is maladaptive as avoidance or distress in response to the feared situation or object interferes considerably with the individual’s daily routine. For those under 18, symptoms have to be present for at least 6 months and cannot be better explained by the criteria of another

This painting is brutal in that it leaves you wondering how the patient is doing seeing all the blood, as well as seeing the blood in general it’s intense, and a bit violent to the eye for the woman sitting in the background. There is a lot of highlighting and shadowing to illuminate the focus of the painting and to add an illusion of depth to the classroom.

The title of my paper is ‘’Phobias in Evolutionary Psychology.’’ The purpose of my essay is to answer the question of ‘’Why do I have this phobia?’’ and ‘’Can I conquer and face my worst fears?’’ I explain what a phobia is in detail using psychology expert Kendra Cherry and Science Daily newspaper as sources. My conclusions were not theoretical as they were all based on fact and respectable research from reliable

This painting represents a further variation in the capacity of the paranoiac critical method to “interpret”reality by establishing irrational connections between disparate elements. Unlike Dali’s image , in which several elements may be recognized within a single configuration, here the same configuration is repeated in various parts of

Out of all of Goya’s works that were displayed, the piece that drew my attention the most was Disparate matrimonial, one of his prints that was a part of Los disparates. The print is colorless, however many lines create areas of light, dark, and many distorted forms are seen throughout the work. The background contains a mess of weird and disturbing looking faces that appear to have bodies that morph together, similar to a hill or some type of landform. The foreground shows a figure that seems to be two separate bodies that have become merged. The figure has two disturbing and ugly faces and the body that is visible looks to be a woman’s; there are arms wrapped around her stomach as if to be holding the body together. Lastly, the back of the figure has a second set of arms that are pointing at an agonizing face that looks as if its melting and its body is begging.

Delving into the artist's psyche, makes for a hellish experience. As you hobble from each confined room to the next, you're greeted with either subtle or sudden changes to the environment. Paintings melt, the rooms spin, and demonic screams whisper from the DualShock 4. With cryptic messages found scrawled across the walls and crayon drawings that come alive, Layers of Fear succeeds in subjecting you to visually-induced psychological torture.

There are two different type of symptoms that anxiety disorders are characterized by. One is agoraphobia, when a person is afraid and develops anxiety to avoid places in case the individual has an attack. The second one is when there is a presence of panic attacks. Specific anxiety disorders included in the DSM-IV include panic disorder, social phobia, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and post-traumatic stress disorder (Robertson and long, 2008). Social phobias generally are associated with significant anticipatory anxiety for days or weeks before the dreaded event, which in turn may further handicap performance and heighten embarrassment. (Kennedy, 2010).

In the end, this piece of artwork is part of a fantasy and it is calming as well. The reason for choosing this piece of artwork was because of its relaxing colors, calming landscape, angelic surroundings. My overall museum experience was great and it was very people friendly. There were many helpful

The entire film avoids all sorts of realism by avoiding any strait or perpendicular lines, as well as distorting many objects, buildings, and backgrounds to invoke certain moods, such as anxiety and confusion. The expressionist form of this film represents the movement as a whole because, with every scene, the film is attempting more to create a feeling in the viewer, rather than simply tell a message. The expressionist movement is about feeling without being told what to feel, which is exactly what this film