Photography is often regarded as an art form and a means of documenting reality. However, it is also a powerful tool that can influence perception, evoke emotions, and communicate complex narratives. In this article, we will explore the fascinating intersection of photography and psychology, delving into how the choices made by photographers, from framing to composition, can shape the way viewers perceive and interpret images.
Photography and Psychology: How Your Lens Can Shape Perception
Tag: Emotions
Protected: Fragments from the Other Archive
MIA and the Conflict Between My Words and Their Funding
I nearly forgot—I had submitted one of my poems to Mad in America. That was before I learned they’d received funding from Open Society Foundations for their podcast. When an email arrived saying they’d published my piece, I was completely caught off guard—I hadn’t expected them to accept it at all.
Read More »[Crosspost] Between Chaos and Creativity: My Path to Self-Discovery
Trigger warning: This post discusses topics including childhood abuse, mental illness, and loss.
Read More »Protected: Cryptic rant: 03-06-2025
Protected: Personal: no tears left to cry
Protected: Personal update 02-11-2025a: semi-pointless stuff
DeepSeek: What Would Lenin and Marx Say About Romantic Love
Vladimir Lenin, as a revolutionary and Marxist thinker, approached most topics through the lens of class struggle, materialism, and the broader social and economic systems. While he did not write or speak extensively about love as a personal or romantic concept, his views on human relationships were likely shaped by his Marxist perspective.
Here’s how Lenin might conceptualize love, based on his ideological framework:
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Ms. Cat’s Chronicles 
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