Mirabel has finally had it. Her nerves have reached their limits. When she can't handle it any more she finds a knife in the woods with her name engraved on the handle along with a journal, pencil, a hair pin and a new outfit . A/N This is before the saving miracle Spoilers? This does have 1 or 2 cuss words in it probably more This does have inflicting Selfharm Please if any of these make you upset or remember something stop and read aomething happier.
Wood warms up the space, despite the abundance of glass. Tagged: Kitchen, Marble Counter, and Wood Cabinet. Photo 28 of 33 in Before & After: After 70 Years, a Seattle Midcentury Finally Reaches Its Full Potential. Browse inspirational photos of modern kitchens.
Completed in 2015 in Taiwan (ROC). Images by Kyle Yu. Every bustling and rushed schedules will be brought to a gentle pace in this realm. Surrounded by serene pools and streams on four sides, the...
Getting to the Glore Psychiatric Museum in St Joseph, MO has been the #1 goal since I started this blog, and it's also the #1 "tip" I receive from readers. Since it is so popular, and since I'm having such a hard time paring down the 200 pictures we took, I'm going to divide this into two parts. Today we're going to talk about the history of the building and of psychiatric treatment. The Glore Psychiatric Museum started as the collection of George Glore, who worked for the Missouri Department of Mental Health and St Joseph State Hospital from 1956-1996. Originally called State Lunatic Asylum #2 when it opened in 1874, and then State Hospital #2, it became St Joseph State Hospital in 1952. The museum is housed in a building that was once the admitting ward and hospital, and services for the mentally ill are now provided across the street at Northwest Missouri Psychiatric Rehabilitation Center. Above is a depiction of hydrotherapy, which was just a warm bath used to calm agitated patients. This practice is not really used anymore since we have drugs that are more effective than trapping a person in a bathtub. Sidenote: the glamour mannequins used in these displays were donated to the museum by a department store. It is, to say the least, startling to round the corners in this museum. Likewise, a wet sheet pack (usually using cold water) served the same purpose. According to the dedication plaque at the entrance, the purpose of George Glore's collection is to explain how the treatment of mental illness has improved, and to educate through the experiences of mental patients. The thing to remember here is that, while some of these things seem horrifying or barbaric to us now, they really were doing the best they could with the information available at the time. Above is a depiction of insulin shock treatment, which was used to treat schizophrenia. It was a long and dangerous process that basically only had the benefit of making the patient more relaxed afterward and slightly more cooperative with psychotherapy. The "Golden Rule" posted elsewhere in the building says, "Do unto others as you would be done by. No one is immune from mental disease. Any employee of this hospital may, by a freak of fate, become a patient. Let your care of patients be what you would desire for yourself, or any member of your family, if mentally ill." This is from the 1931 Employee Handbook for State Hospital #2. Kind of surprising, isn't it? Like I said, they did the best they could. St Joseph State Hospital also treated people with syphilis. Above and below are exterior and interior photos of a fever cabinet, or hot box. As you can see in the picture below, the inside of a fever cabinet is covered in light bulbs and mirrors that raise the interior temperature to 105 degrees. A similar treatment using malaria was also used back then. The idea here was that inducing fever would kill the spirochete (bacteria) that causes syphilis. It worked, but the treatment could be more dangerous than the disease itself. Today, syphilis is cured with penicillin. As mentioned at the beginning, this building was once the hospital/clinic for the State Hospital. They had a dentist and ophthalmologist, x-ray lab, occupational therapy, surgery, and a morgue. One of my favorite displays was the story of the EEG machine. The EEG machine was purchased in 1960, but the two staff psychiatrists at the time had different ideas on how it should be used and were constantly fighting. One hid the machine from the other, and both had left the hospital by 1964. When they hired a new EEG technician, the first order of business was to search the whole hospital to find the machine. They finally found it in a seldom-used storage room, and then State Hospital #2 had the only EEG lab in what seems to be a tri-state area (the display names St Louis, Kansas City, Topeka, and Omaha in a way that doesn't make a lot of sense.) This is an artistic display, artist unknown, of 1,446 items found in the stomach of a woman who suffered from compulsive swallowing of non-food objects. Items removed included 453 nails, 42 screws, 9 bolts, 7 broken coat racks hooks, 5 thimbles, 3 salt shaker tops, 105 hair pins, 115 safety pins, 52 carpet tacks, and 37 needles. Sadly, she died in surgery when they tried to remove them. The museum started in 1968 when George Glore worked with hospital carpenters and patients to create an exhibit for Mental Health Awareness Week, creating full size replicas of mental health treatments from the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. It was such a hit that he was encouraged to expand. These replicas occupy one large room in the current museum. Behind the witch being burned at the stake is the Hollow Wheel from the late 18th century, which was similar to a treadmill, or hamster wheel, and was used to wear out feisty patients. The difference here was that they were locked inside, sometimes for 48 hours at a stretch, and had to either keep moving forward or backward, or stand perfectly still. Any attempt to break out would be thwarted with a good shove of the wheel by the attendant, which would force the patient to keep moving. Next we have the tranquilizer chair, invented by Benjamin Rush, in which patients could be imprisoned for up to 6 MONTHS. Dr Rush was a big fan of bleeding - he even had a promotional bleeding knife distributed by a drug manufacturer - and believed that mental disorders were caused by too much blood to the brain. The idea behind this chair was to restrict movement and quiet the pulse. These are dioramas made by a patient. Above left, restraint devices from the 16th and 17th centuries. Above right, physicians "stomping the devil out" of a man. Below left, water dousing or douching, in which cold water was thrown into the face of the patient to shock them to their senses. Below right, bloodletting to release impurities in the blood thought to cause mental disorders. There's a full size replica of the water douching above. And finally, the Bath of Surprise. It's pretty much what you would expect from the name. The patient sat on a trapdoor above the pool, and was dunked without warning. Seems rather labor intensive and cumbersome for an effect that could be accomplished with a bucket. Okay, I think that's enough for one day! Tune in next week when we will talk about what the patients did with their time at St Joseph State Hospital! Direct Link to Part Two
The Student Hotel Delft combines student accommodations with hotel rooms to live and work alongside fellow travelers, locals and students – , is designed with circularity principles in mind.
3XN won the the architectural competition for a new educational building for Mälardalen University - a university college in Eskilstuna southwest of Stockholm.
El Salón del Mueble de Milán es la prueba de fuego para las tendencias de diseño más avanzadas. En esta feria hemos visto diversidad de estilos y acabados fruto de la CREATIVIDAD, que no es únicame…
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Cumulus Resort Airport Congress Hotel is a modern hotel with interiors designed by Fyra, a female-founded interior design studio, that were inspired by Finnish + Scandinavian design.
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Happy finals from your favorite Barnard College blogger
If you're looking for inspiration on how to redecorate or are a sucker for good interior design, you're going to love this subreddit. Hell, you'll probably enjoy it even if you're just bored and randomly scrolling through the Internet.
"Me 1 - Depression 0!"
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Een lekkere lange eettafel met uitzicht over de weilanden en een plofbank om 's avonds lekker ontspannen bij de haard te zitten.
I’m in the market for a another work space. Our makeshift dinning room office is not only driving Abe crazy, it just isn’t sustainable anymore. And now that Coco is just half a year away…
TRU ARCHITEKTEN aus Berlin sind ein Team erfahrener und junger Architekten. Wir entwickeln und betreuen ambitionierte Projekte, sind fokussiert auf Nachhaltigkeit und Multifunktionalität und federführend für alle Arten von Bauaufgaben.
Yalın Tan + Partners designed the expansive Unilever offices with modern and thoughtful design elements for a future-oriented workspace in Istanbul,
If you're looking for inspiration on how to redecorate or are a sucker for good interior design, you're going to love this subreddit. Hell, you'll probably enjoy it even if you're just bored and randomly scrolling through the Internet.
Esta 'biblioteca' en Seúl incorpora tienda de delicatessen, taller de cocina, restaurante, huerto de aromáticas, vinoteca... es un espacio multiexperiencia.
Matt Tkocz was born and raised in Poland and Germany respectively, before moving to California to study entertainment design at Art Center College of Design in 2008. After graduating in 2012, he became “another Hollywood phony in the entertainment industry”, working on projects including Sin City: A Dame to Kill For, Hot Wheels, The Last […]
Finally we in , fantastic manor, decaying only thru the elements and time mostly without the pollutant of vandalism, part of an action packed weekend of aceness and newly discovered gems, on operations with Ssshhh... and Perjury Saint
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I have conceptualized this project so here is the story about this beautiful project: Embarking on a journey into the future with these spherical complexes designed for life on Mars! Imagine a world where architecture meets innovation, creating spaces that redefine futuristic living.
Waymouth Street Student Accommodation emphasises a sharpened focus on social spaces for students to connect with each other.
If you're looking for inspiration on how to redecorate or are a sucker for good interior design, you're going to love this subreddit. Hell, you'll probably enjoy it even if you're just bored and randomly scrolling through the Internet.
Now for the first time, Guggenheim has unveiled the six fully developed designs competing to become Guggenheim Helsin...
We browse A LOT of websites in our search for illuminating content for Improvised Life that will inspire new ways of viewing every aspect of the everyday. We have a special fondness for interiors as we hunt for ideas we can apply to our own space, if only in our imagination. But we have grown tired of the ubiquitous, sterile, faux mid-century spaces and want to yell 'HELLO, does anybody live there???!!!!' We are always curiously relieved and delighted when we come across images from Bohemium Homes, an ALT-interiors site whose mandate is 'Chilled out, lazy, Eclectic and Bohemian Homes'.
