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I’m in northern Gaza. I would rather starve than take GHF aid

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:National   来源:Asia  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:His opulent ivory and gold ensemble - created by designer Prabal Gurung - complete with a feathered bejewelled turban, trended in India for weeks.

His opulent ivory and gold ensemble - created by designer Prabal Gurung - complete with a feathered bejewelled turban, trended in India for weeks.

About 400 paintings and thousands of sketches came to light after Tucker's death and it was hailed as an important discovery in British art.His scenes depicting the streets and pubs of north-west England attracted comparisons with LS Lowry.

I’m in northern Gaza. I would rather starve than take GHF aid

An immersive art installation that invites people to "disappear" inside a mirrored box to understand life with chronic fatigue syndrome, is coming to the West Country.Created by Bristol artist Alison Larkman, Mirrorbox plays messages from ME and long Covid patients explaining why a particular location is special to them, and why their condition means they cannot be there themselves.Ms Larkman, who has ME, said the concept came from "the idea of taking up space, of being seen and heard but also being invisible at the same time".

I’m in northern Gaza. I would rather starve than take GHF aid

The initiative, titled 'I would be here if I could', has seen the Mirrorbox travel all over the country and it will be in Bristol and Glastonbury in the coming weeks.ME causes extreme tiredness and can be so severe that patients are left bed-bound and unable to complete even simple tasks.

I’m in northern Gaza. I would rather starve than take GHF aid

Other symptoms include problems with memory and concentration, muscle and joint pain, dizziness and sensitivity to light and sound.

When her illness is at its worst, Ms Larkman can only stay awake for three-hour windows.of the same name, is designed to study how the human brain generates our conscious experiences of the world.

As the strobing begins, and even though my eyes are closed, I see swirling two-dimensional geometric patterns. It's like jumping into a kaleidoscope, with constantly shifting triangles, pentagons and octagons. The colours are vivid, intense and ever-changing: pinks, magentas and turquoise hues, glowing like neon lights.The "Dreamachine" brings the brain's inner activity to the surface with flashing lights, aiming to explore how our thought processes work.

The images I'm seeing are unique to my own inner world and unique to myself, according to the researchers. They believe these patterns can shed light on consciousness itself.They hear me whisper: "It's lovely, absolutely lovely. It's like flying through my own mind!"

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