Not exact matches
In a perfect
world, women (and men) would learn about childbirth from reading books and websites and talking to their care provider (
doctor or midwife), to a doula, to their mother, aunts and friends, but unless you live under a rock, women (and men) also learn about childbirth when they are bombarded with
images on TV and in movies that depict childbirth as something scary, painful and out
of control.
«And with this pencil stroke, my fate was sealed,» the narration tells us, over
images of Petit drawing a line between the towers as depicted in a magazine ad that he peruses while waiting to see a
doctor — as if we couldn't figure out why that moment is important, in a movie about a guy who tightrope - walked between the Twin Towers
of the
World Trade Center.
We can research all day long, but at the end
of the day anyone can
doctor their page,
doctor their
image, and make them self look like the best organization in the
world.
She's also created
images for
Doctors Without Borders (2003), Radical Media (2004), Showtime (1997), Stony Brook University's Department
of Neuroscience & Behavior (2012), The Boston Globe (2003), The Los Angeles Times (2009), The New York Times (2007), VH1 (2005) and The
World Financial Center (2002).
HELEN FRANKENTHALER (1928 - 2011) Causeway, from
Doctors of the
World Collection etching and aquatint in colors, 2001, on wove paper, signed and dated in pencil, numbered 5/100, published by John Szoke Editions, New York, with full margins, in very good condition
Image: 21 5/8 x 31 1/2 in.
Helen Frankenthaler Causeway (
Doctors of the
World Collection) 2001 Color etching and aquatint on paper # 18
of 100 Published by John Szoke Editions, New York Signed and dated with edition in pencil lower right sheet; printer blind stamp lower left
Image: 21.5» x 31.5»; Sheet: 28» x 37.5»; Frame: 32.125» x 42.5»