Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- Nova Southeastern University (164)
- Western Kentucky University (106)
- Brigham Young University (52)
- Touro College and University System (16)
- University of South Carolina (9)
-
- Columbia College Chicago (7)
- HCA Healthcare (6)
- Lesley University (2)
- Rhode Island School of Design (2)
- Washington University in St. Louis (2)
- Cal Poly Humboldt (1)
- Claremont Colleges (1)
- Dominican University of California (1)
- Eastern Kentucky University (1)
- Grand Valley State University (1)
- Howard University (1)
- Longwood University (1)
- Old Dominion University (1)
- Seattle Pacific University (1)
- Southern Methodist University (1)
- The University of Akron (1)
- Universitas Indonesia (1)
- University of Denver (1)
- University of Minnesota Morris Digital Well (1)
- University of Nebraska Medical Center (1)
- University of New England (1)
- University of New Mexico (1)
- University of Plymouth (1)
- West Virginia University (1)
- Whittier College (1)
- Keyword
-
- Western Kentucky University (106)
- Alumni (72)
- Photography (34)
- Family (33)
- Afghanistan (25)
-
- Greece (25)
- Medical humanities (19)
- Refugee (19)
- Wellness (19)
- Arts (18)
- Education (18)
- Medical sciences (17)
- Osteopathic medicine (17)
- Medicine (16)
- Taliban (16)
- Conflict (14)
- Iran (14)
- Turkey (14)
- Violence (14)
- Dental Hygiene (13)
- Nursing (WKU) (13)
- Healing (12)
- Oinofyta (11)
- Art (10)
- Family separation (10)
- Germany (10)
- Rape (10)
- Safety (10)
- Smugglers (10)
- Asylum (9)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- be Still (161)
- WKU Administration Documents (100)
- TSOS Interview Gallery (52)
- Quill & Scope (16)
- Course Catalogs (7)
-
- Section 3: Imaging the Fast Moving (7)
- HCA Healthcare Journal of Medicine (6)
- Student Organizations (3)
- The Qualitative Report (3)
- WKU Archives Collection Inventories (3)
- Expressive Therapies Capstone Theses (2)
- Masters Theses (2)
- Art Therapy | Master's Theses (1)
- Art Theses and Dissertations (1)
- Art in the Libraries Retrospective: 2015-2024 (1)
- Bachelor of Fine Arts Senior Papers (1)
- EVMS School of Health Professions Theses & Dissertations (1)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (1)
- Graduate Medical Education Research Journal (1)
- Graduate School of Art Theses (1)
- Honors Projects (1)
- Incite: The Journal of Undergraduate Scholarship (1)
- Journal of Occupational Therapy Education (1)
- Off the Lip Conference - Transdisciplinary Approaches to Cognitive Innovation (1)
- Paradigma: Jurnal Kajian Budaya (1)
- Photovoice: A Visual Narrative Into The Lives Of Maine Refugee Women (1)
- Posters and Presentations (1)
- Prints and Photographs Department (1)
- Proceedings from the Document Academy (1)
- Richard B. Pearce Archival Documents (1)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 1 - 30 of 387
Full-Text Articles in Photography
Transmutation Of Psychological Phenomena (Academic Burnout And Fomo) Into Cyanotype Art Creation, Zulfan Ali Mujtaba, Adi Kuntoro
Transmutation Of Psychological Phenomena (Academic Burnout And Fomo) Into Cyanotype Art Creation, Zulfan Ali Mujtaba, Adi Kuntoro
Paradigma: Jurnal Kajian Budaya
The pressure of hustle culture and the Fear of Missing Out (FOMO) in the digital era have triggered an escalation of academic burnout among students, demanding alternative psychological recovery interventions beyond verbal clinical approaches. This research aims to explore the creation of alternative Cyanotype photography as a medium for catharsis and resistance against toxic productivity. Utilizing a Practice-Based Research methodology with an autoethnographic approach, data were extracted from the researcher's subjective experiences and transmuted into a visual artifact titled "Metamorfosis yang Lelah". The cultural studies approach and wabi-sabi aesthetics are specifically applied to analyze visual elements in the Prussian Blue …
Asclepius, Lia M. Smerina
Namaste, Kem Chho, Jason Nguyen
The Geography Of Faces, Faith Abraham
The Geography Of Faces, Faith Abraham
be Still
The Geography of Faces takes its title from the idea that a face, seen across decades, becomes a kind of landscape—something you learn to read not at a glance but through accumulated return visits. For Dr. Vasquez, an older physician who has seen so much, her patients' faces are the territory she has spent a lifetime learning to navigate.
The patients are chosen to represent different dimensions of that longevity. They show affection built on years of small battles, continuity across a family, autonomy that is respected. Together, these patients make the case that primary care is less about problems …
Stronger Together: Healing Through Joy, Archana Banda, Nupur S. Kumar
Stronger Together: Healing Through Joy, Archana Banda, Nupur S. Kumar
be Still
Volunteering as Family Pals at Boggy Creek throughout medical school has reinforced the profound impact of communities united under a shared vision of uplifting one another. This organization cultivates a supportive camp environment for children with chronic medical conditions. One of the most meaningful aspects of these weekend adventures has been meeting children with conditions such as Type 1 Diabetes and VACTERL courageously navigating the challenges of their diagnoses while discovering new passions through activities including woodcraft, air hockey, boating, fishing, and archery.
Many times these children are excluded from normal camp experiences due to their special needs such as …
Colorblocks, Marianne Koleng
Colorblocks, Marianne Koleng
be Still
The use of several colors to highlight the facial features in the portrait represents the various communities to which an individual belongs, including, but not limited to, their family, their school, religion, career, ethnicity, and more. Each color is used in many shapes within the face to evoke the shared importance of each community in creating identity, one is not superior to the other, and without each of them, we would not have the entire face.
The Making Of Man, Marianne Koleng
The Making Of Man, Marianne Koleng
be Still
The Making of Man is an abstract ink drawing depicting an individual's face, but at closer look, it is the intricacies that compose it. This goes to show that behind every individual, there is a community holding them together, even if it is not immediately apparent.
Side By Side, Elena L. Richardson
Side By Side, Elena L. Richardson
be Still
This photograph captures what I came to understand as the true wealth of Mota Fofalia. In a place with few material resources, community was not just present - it was everything. These boys, arms slung around each other, smiling without hesitation, reflect a kind of belonging that doesn’t depend on circumstance. During my eight weeks there, I realized that while so much was limited, connection was abundant - and it was enough.
What She Carries, Elena L. Richardson
What She Carries, Elena L. Richardson
be Still
This image captures the quieter side of community—the unseen labor that sustains it. Though she walks alone, everything she carries reflects a life woven into others: provision, responsibility, continuity. In rural Gujarat, I came to understand that community is not only found in togetherness, but in the everyday acts that hold it up.
A Community That Always Welcomes Me Back Like I Never Left, Bibi Chaterpateah
A Community That Always Welcomes Me Back Like I Never Left, Bibi Chaterpateah
be Still
No abstract provided.
Rooted In Resilience, Pranita Talukder
Rooted In Resilience, Pranita Talukder
be Still
This poem reflects my evolving understanding of community—not as a fixed place, but as something shaped by loss, memory, and rebuilding. It draws from my experience of displacement and the quiet search for belonging in unfamiliar spaces.
Through simple, fragmented imagery, I wanted to capture the feeling of being untethered, and the slow, intentional process of finding connection again. The poem moves between past and present, holding both absence and presence at once.
Ultimately, it is about realizing that community is not something we return to, but something we carry and create, wherever we are.
Floaters, Kyle Gyumin Dong
Floaters, Kyle Gyumin Dong
Masters Theses
The eye is often regarded as the primary sensory organ of the human body, and the ocular system as our most reliable means of perceiving the world.
With vision, we travel across vast distances through telescopes to expand our knowledge of the observable universe and peer into the hidden world of atoms through microscopes. At the same time, we seek divinity from apparitions in the clouds, broaden the range of colors visible under closed eyelids, and catch a brief glimpse of the future in clairvoyant dreams.
My photographic practice oscillates across this spectrum. Between reason and intuition, between the measurable …
A Soft Ending, Atara Schulhof
A Different Perspective, Atara Schulhof
A Different Perspective, Atara Schulhof
Quill & Scope
This was the view as I walked out of the hospital where my grandfather was in the ICU—a familiar medical setting seen from an unfamiliar role. The sunset caught me off guard, with its soft light stretching upward and a quiet sky holding more than I could process. A plane passed in the distance, as if moving life forward while mine felt paused. “A Different Perspective” reflects the way medicine changes when you are not the one in the white coat, but the one walking out into the evening, carrying both loss and light.
Rainflakes, Ripples, And The Moonlit Ocean, Saptarshi Biswas
Rainflakes, Ripples, And The Moonlit Ocean, Saptarshi Biswas
HCA Healthcare Journal of Medicine
Raindrops, ripples, and a moonlit sky evoke not just poetic imagery but also profound physiological and psychological responses from deep inside. In a kaleidoscope of colors, rain flakes spiral down like whispers from the cosmos, each droplet a tiny universe reflecting the dreams of wandering souls. They dance upon the surface of puddles, sending ripples that shimmer like liquid silver, weaving a tapestry of sound that resonates with the heartbeat of the earth. As moonlight drips softly from the sky, each moondrop creates a symphony of luminescent echoes, cascading through the air like stardust, inviting us to lose ourselves in …
A Subdural Hemorrhage, Marianne Koleng
A Subdural Hemorrhage, Marianne Koleng
be Still
This piece attempts to weave together an understanding of medicine, healing, trauma, and neuroscience through an exploration of past injury and how pivotal moments as such can influence a future career pursuing medicine. This piece also demonstrates how seeking attention can lead to deleterious health impacts and investigates the importance of tempering pride with humility.
Abstract Attention, Colorized, Marianne Koleng
Abstract Attention, Colorized, Marianne Koleng
be Still
This vibrant abstract painting that explores the fluidity of human feelings through bold, sweeping brushstrokes and a contrasting color palette. Bursts of red and orange suggest intensity and passion, while cooler blues and grays add a sense of introspection and calm. The lack of defined forms invites viewers to project their own interpretations, making the piece a dynamic reflection of chaos and beauty in the search for attention.
I Want You To Want Me, Marianne Koleng
I Want You To Want Me, Marianne Koleng
be Still
This piece calls to the theme of "attention" through a mixed media piece incorporating collage, ink, and colored pencil. It embraces the nuances of both anatomy and popular music, rock-and-roll, to be specific. The title is taken from the popular song by Cheap Trick, of the same name in an effort to elude to the desire for human attention in a human form.
Even Flow, Marianne Koleng
Even Flow, Marianne Koleng
be Still
This piece attempts to connect the "ebb and flow" of music and art with the sometimes strict interpretation of anatomy. It calls to attention what often seem as opposites - the cold nature of medicine and science with the seemingly warm and free nature of music and art. While many see them as opposites, this piece attempts to convey they are really two sides of the same coin.
Pick & Choose, Sana Lulu
Pick & Choose, Sana Lulu
be Still
To me, attention goes hand in hand with patience and is a core part of my creative process. When it comes to my art, I generally ride inconsistent waves of inspiration, meaning I often churn out pieces all in one session, finessing a piece until I am satisfied. In that span of time, all that matters to me is getting my piece as close to how I picture it in my mind as possible, giving it my full undivided attention. I tend to fixate on projects and have a hard time revisiting them once I decide to end the session. …
"Sees" The Day, Angelica M. Ruiz
More Than Medicine: The Quiet Power Of Attention, Eleni Geletu
More Than Medicine: The Quiet Power Of Attention, Eleni Geletu
be Still
This short reflection is based on my experience as a Patient Advocacy Representative. It tells the story of a phone call with a patient in distress and shows how simply paying attention and showing care can make a real difference. The piece reminds us that healing often begins with compassion, not just medicine. It highlights the importance of listening, empathy, and human connection in healthcare.
Keywords: compassion, patient care, attention, empathy, narrative medicine, advocacy, healing
The Crystal House Of The Valley, Melissa Gonzalez
Reflections On Paying Attention, Cyril Blavo
Reflections On Paying Attention, Cyril Blavo
be Still
This is a reflection on attentiveness in communiciation.
Stillness, Fatima Bawaney
Continuing On, Stephanie Singer
A Gaze That Lingers, Vidhi Raval, Naman Gupta
The Gift Of Attention, Ahron J. Petrillo
The Gift Of Attention, Ahron J. Petrillo
be Still
This poem explores the shifting rhythms of attention as both a challenge and a gift in the life of a student of medicine. It illuminates the path toward knowledge and healing. Woven into its lines is the tension between effort and rest, intellect and care, science and humanity. The imagery of fire and thread reflects how learning is not only about the consumption of information, but also the shaping of character. Ultimately, the poem affirms that rest, presence, and attention are not distractions from becoming a healer, but integral to the art of it.