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#john nash
huariqueje · 3 months
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Winter Evening    -   John Nash , n/d.
British, 1893-1977
Oil on canvas , 63.5 x 76 cm.
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thepersonalquotes · 1 year
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The only thing greater than the power of the mind is the courage of the heart
John Nash
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paintingispoetry · 1 year
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John Nash, "Over the Top", 1918
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cupofmeat · 9 months
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"A Path Through Trees", John Nash, 1915.
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hitku · 11 months
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 by John Nash
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losthavenmine · 4 months
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Advent Character Countdown❄️13th December❄️ || No. 12: John Nash (A Beautiful Mind, 2001)
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mystery-star · 6 months
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Whumptober 2023 - Day 3 | Solitary Confinement
A Beautiful Mind (2001)
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theanticool · 2 months
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Looks like no fighters have opted out of the upcoming UFC antitrust class action lawsuit. Not even company man Chael Sonnen.
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hzaidan · 2 months
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01 Work, The art of War, Nash, John's Oppy Wood, Evening, with Footnotes
John Northcote Nash (1893–1977)Oppy Wood, 1917. Evening, c. 1918Oil on canvasHeight 1828 mm, Width 2133 mmImperial War Museums The lower half of the composition has a view inside a trench with duckboard paths leading to a dug-out. Two infantrymen stand to the left of the dug-out entrance, one of them on the firestep looking over the parapet into No Man’s Land. There is a wood of shattered trees…
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View On WordPress
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booletbunny · 4 months
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Me proving my own point without realizing it
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junkshop-disco · 2 years
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huariqueje · 3 months
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Summer Flowers    -   John Nash , n/d.
British, 1893-1977
Oil on canvas , 75.5 x 60.5 cm.
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vasilinaorlova · 2 months
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Read my paper making a case for diagnosing John Nash from A Beautiful Mind (2001) with (you guessed it) schizophrenia. I was thoroughly entertained writing it. I loved that movie... Did you see it?
https://happierandfreer.wordpress.com/2024/01/31/diagnosing-john-nash-from-a-beautiful-mind-2001/
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uwmspeccoll · 1 year
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Wood Engraving Wednesday
FIVE BRITISH WOOD ENGRAVERS
We return to the first issue of the English annual The Woodcut, edited by author and art critic Herbert Furst and printed at the Curwen Press for the British typography journal The Fleuron in 1927. This week we highlight engravings by five more notable British artists, Douglas Percy Bliss (1900-1984), John Nash (1893-1977), Eric F. Daglish (1894-1966), Blair Hughes-Stanton (1902-1981), and Eric Ravilious (1903-1942).
View another post on Douglas Percy Bliss
View more posts on John Nash.
View more posts on Blair Hughes-Stanton.
View more posts on Eric Ravilious.
View more posts with wood engravings!
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psyche-pulse · 8 months
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Eureka Mind: A Journey into Psychology
I am a second-year psychology major who finds myself at a crossroads between my academic interests and the life events that have brought me here.
I was always the one with a million questions as a youngster about why people act, feel, and think the way they do. I clearly remember watching my family and friends, attempting to understand the hidden feelings that lay underneath their smiles or the causes of their sporadic outbursts. I had no idea that these harmless observations would spark my intense curiosity about how the human psyche functions.
Ah, let me take you back to that crucial day when I realised psychology was my passion, the day that changed my life forever. In the eleventh grade, our class had planned a special activity: a showing of "A Beautiful Mind."
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(Photo credits to scoopwhoop.com)
I was completely entranced by the nuanced depiction of the complexity of the human mind as I sat there, enthralled by the captivating tale of John Nash, a great mathematician fighting schizophrenia. The film showed Nash's mind's genius as well as the intense difficulties he had while battling his mental illness.
I felt like a stormy sea of emotions in that pitch-black classroom. Not only was the heartbreaking narrative on the screen enough to bring tears to my eyes, but I also came to the realisation that psychology provided a fundamental insight of what it is to be a human—the beauty and the hardships, the brilliance and the fragility.
I was still feeling the effects of the movie days after it had ended. My teacher and I got into debates about how mental illness is portrayed, the complexity of the mind, and the stigma that frequently surrounds mental health. I became fascinated by the idea of learning more and discovering the science underlying our ideas and feelings.
I immediately recognised psychology as my field of study. It wasn't simply a decision about a job; it was also a deeply personal voyage of self-discovery and a resolve to improve the lives of others. I wanted to learn more about the views of famous philosophers like Freud, Jung, and Skinner, as well as the underpinnings of human behaviour.
I came to know and understand that psychology was more than simply a topic as I studied more about it; psychology was a lens through which I could see the world with empathy and understanding. By bridging the gap between what we perceive on the surface and what lurks underneath, it gave me a tool to solve the puzzles of human behaviour.
In my own life, psychology emerged as a guiding light at dark moments. It assisted me in overcoming obstacles, comprehending my feelings, and developing deep relationships with others. Throughout my academic career, I gained an understanding of how important it is for each of us to have good mental health since it is a crucial component of who we are.
I write a blog on this fascinating subject. It's more than simply a blog; it serves as evidence of my passion for psychology and the long-lasting influence one movie had on my life. Through my thoughts and experiences, I wish to inspire others with the same sense of wonder and compassion, inspiring them to delve into the mysteries of the human mind and appreciate the magnificence of our common humanity.
Welcome to my psychological universe, a place full of wonder, empathy, and development. Together, let's set out on this revolutionary adventure to learn more about the mind's mysteries, one tale at a time.
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Few of the quote from the movie which I totally adore.
(Pictures credit to Pinterest)
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