Yet lets be content,
and the times lament,
you see the world turn'd upside down.
and the times lament,
you see the world turn'd upside down.
Shauna Askew
Sweet Dreams
and surface in my nightmares.
Ashleigh Barron
Blood, Sweat and Tears
sweat and tears in the making. This piece reflects those
pains, strains, moils, toils and struggles we face when
putting passion into print.
Stacie Beers
Butterflies
stomach when you see that special someone. The text
translates as 'You make the butterflies in my stomach panic'.
The colours represent the Monarch Butterfly, which originates
from Mexico where people speak Spanish, the language of love.
Rachael Booth
Wallpaper that explores the idea that
panic can creep up on us at anytime,
in everyday scenarios.
http://rachael2208.blogspot.com/
Adam Brandon
Anxiety is Loves Greatest Killer
Do what feels right.
From the heart.
Forever.
hello-mynameisadam.blogspot.com
adam@adam-brandon.com
Emma Brown
Growing Panic
'growing panic', I wanted to represent this in the most
literal way by creating several exaggerated panicking
heads and showing them growing out of the ground.
My piece takes a more lighthearted look at the subject
of panic to show how melodramatic humans can be.
The fictional garden is used to heighten the sense of
surrealism and exaggeration.
Alison Buckley
The phonetic spelling of military 'radio speak' is used
to eliminate confusion in order to achieve crystal clear
pronunciation during military communications.
But what happens when that clarity is disrupted?
'Radio Speak' makes us imagine scenes of war,
a tense moment of vital communication.
hinders the clarity of communication and encourages
a sense of initial unease/ frustration followed by a
realisation that a military communication is telling
you to panic.
Sarah Bush
Panic Nation
Every day we are confronted with contradicting stories in the
news which breed panic and worry. We live in a society of
epidemics fuelled by the media. No liquids please, red wine
is good for you, facebook spreads syphilis, red wine is bad
for you, milk gives you cancer, we are all going to die from
the latest flu...
Helen Butterworth
The Collection of Time
university, these documentations are recorded in the train
tickets that I have purchased since starting third year in
September 2009. As time and date is our only structure
that documents daily life, when you remove it, how does
it affect that particular moment or journey?
My interpretation describes a feeling of panic - as the days
of university life are quickly coming to an end and the feeling
of desperation is ever present.
http://www.helenbutterworth.blogspot.com/
helen.c.butterworth@goolemail.com
Jemma Conner
Panic kills energy and efficiency
the ability to operate in a coherent, productive and therefore
efficient manner. This creates a hindering cycle that puts
an end to time, money and energy being spent wisely.
Think about what you have frittered away, panic comes
at a price - avoid it at all costs.
Katrina Currie
Our imagination's are at the mercy of todays media outlets
contributing to society's growing sense of unease and panic
born out of the media's growing capacity to influence our views.
www.katrinacurrie.carbonmade.com
www.katrinacurrie.blogspot.com
katrinacurrie.design@googlemail.com
Ryan Doyle
Screen print depicting the effect of mass panic at Hillsborough,
one of the worst football related incidents in history resulting in
96 deaths on 15th April 1989.
http://yeahryandoyle.tumblr.com
Mark Edwards
3 little deaths
to visualise confusion and therefore panic in this piece.
Bethen Evans
Phobia of phobias
my brain tells me I'm terrified of cows and hate the thought
of touching feet. So how would it make you feel if you were
terrified of everything. A phobia of phobias. the panic people
with Phobophobia go threw when thinking of the different
terrifying situation does control there thoughts and runs
round and round their heads.
So how could you try to explain the phobias?
How one phobia can fuel another?
http://memyselfandibeth.blogspot.com
bethcfevans@hotmail.com
Frederica Hodgkinson
Panic Head
incredible variety of powerful thoughts, compulsions
and feelings. It's also an extremely personal thing.
This is my visualisation of the word, attempting to
convey that despite our brain trying to process the
world in an almost mechanical fashion, it can generate
signals and responses that are wildly confusing.
http://fredericahodgkinson.blogspot.com
Thea Jordan
Adreneline
symbolizing relax, respond and panic.
info@theajordan.com
Ben Kither
British Woodlands
woodland in the 1930s has since been lost or damaged,
either through conversion to conifer plantation or
clearance for agriculture and development.
These woodland areas house animal and plant species
that are quintessentially British and if our actions don't
change soon enough they will be lost.
Maaya Lad
War walls
in war, looking at the domestic side of war. It looks at how
women in some countries are treated and this piece represents
the restraintsthat women have in the house while war is going on.
It shows how they become panicked in the house due to their lack
of freedom.
The guns represent the women being constraint due to battles in war.
Maria Liddy
Ahogarse
and panic on a family holiday in Spain when I almost drowned
in a swimming pool, until I was luckily rescued by my father!
Heather McDonald
Forget Me Not
The loss of mind and memory, something that cannot
be undone and the hopelessness of the situation.
Family, friends and life fading away into the darkness
of the degrading mind.
http://heather-mcdonald.tumblr.com
Abi Milnes
Don’t Lose Your Head
It is trying to stay calm and not losing self-control, in a very
characteristically British way not showing our true feelings.
But sometimes you are overwhelmed by apprehension,
anxiety, and pressure and it has to be released.
My design is using distortion, pixilation and separated with the
idea of a sliding puzzle game, to emphasise the idea of chaos
and confusion, using a vivid blue to convey hesitation and
uncertainty. It expresses my state of panic and inner emotion.
Jo Ormiston
The concept for my wallpaper design is based on
the current 'pill popping' culture that we have today.
Most people can name at least one person that takes
medication for stress related illness. However, I can
name more than just a few, and each and every one
of them takes a range of medicine, varying in all sorts
of quantities, and types, but all do very similar things.
Each of the medicines in my design are ones that have
been prescribed, by doctors, for stress related illness,
including migraine, high blood pressure, depression,
anxiety and most importantly, panic attacks. The image
is built using medicine boxes designed to cure stress
related illness. The image composed with the intention
to initiate 'panic'."
http://jo-ormiston.blogspot.com
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