art
Art of an introspective nature; a look at artwork that reveals the artist's psyche and comments on the inner workings of a chaotic mind.
On Earth As It Is In Heaven
LUCID LORE On Earth As It Is In Heaven I am Disciple 0, a free spirit wandering the crowd, my aura fluttering as I pass people by. Most swat, thinking I’m a fly, while some stop and wonder. I am here and tangible, though only a few have been able to see me, hear me, hold me, and love me. You’d think I was invisible or ceased or was never here to begin with. A figment, and yet this existence I am carrying out is becoming more vivid and alive with each breath I take, past the phase of ascension, I extend now, forever beaming.
By Molly Dynamic11 months ago in Psyche
The Numb Age
Introduction: The Hidden Epidemic In today’s hyper-connected world, most of us are drowning—not in water, but in noise. Not from sirens or shouting, but from pings, reels, ads, and algorithmically curated chaos. It’s not a virus or a war. It’s something quieter, but just as damaging: dopamine exhaustion.
By Debarghya Chatterjee11 months ago in Psyche
The Metamorphosis of the Mind
Prologue Before the world begins to change around us, the most profound revolutions occur within. In the deepest chambers of the mind—where fears whisper, dreams flicker, and memories fold into silence—true metamorphosis takes place. This is the story of a man who, in forgetting who he was, learned who he could become.
By Malik Kashif11 months ago in Psyche
Can Hobbies Improve Mental Health?
Everyone has hobbies. Even adults do. Hobbies are those little things that we enjoy doing outside of our work life and our other priorities in life. It is simply just us and the hobby that we love, and escaping into that little world just for a little bit every day. It helps us feel like we have an outlet to express our feelings and emotions, but we are also having fun doing it.
By Slgtlyscatt3red11 months ago in Psyche
The Forgotten Language of Touch: How Physical Contact Shapes Our Emotional Well-being
In a world dominated by screens and digital expressions, we have learned to communicate through messages, emojis, and reactions. We connect in online meetings, express love with virtual hearts, and offer condolences through comment sections. Yet, in our reliance on words and technology, we’ve drifted away from one of the oldest and most profound forms of communication—physical touch.
By Mysteries with Professor Jahani11 months ago in Psyche
