Broken Light Collective

Who we are & why we are

Welcome to the gallery site of Broken Light Collective. We are artists of all levels and abilities who are affected by mental illness. We create and we share our work for the therapeutic benefits to us, as well as others who may be struggling and feeling scared and alone. Together we can move from disconnected to collective.

Broken Light: A Photography Collective

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6 comments on Ambiguity

Ambiguity

Photo taken by contributor Annie, a woman who lives with depression, anxiety, PTSD, dissociative disorder and a myriad of other issues that haunt her. She enjoys writing, creating art, and her cat Zoe.

About this photo: “I wanted to call this photo “Ambiguity” because the viewer cannot quite determine where the photo was taken, the context is uncertain.  That is rather how I feel when I experience a dissociative episode.  I will stay with that title.  It seems to fit.”

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Broken Light: A Photography Collective

We are photographers living with, or affected by, mental illness; supporting each other one photograph at a time. Join our community, visit or submit today!

6 responses to “Ambiguity”

  1. mostlymonochrome Avatar
    mostlymonochrome

    Very strong composition.

    Like

    Reply
  2. suej Avatar
    suej

    Love this…great composition, the lines and the light are very powerful.

    Like

    Reply
  3. pillbox_shooter Avatar
    pillbox_shooter

    I really love this picture (and I try not to say tat too often!). It reminds me of a Stieglitz photograph. Very stylish.

    Like

    Reply
  4. obviouskelve Avatar
    obviouskelve

    Reblogged this on advertword1.

    Like

    Reply
  5. mytiturk Avatar
    mytiturk

    Very first impression: six diagonal guitar strings from a giant guitar. Guitar is very important to the residents of our local prison. They love to play. The grid on the right reminds me of a cage. A fascinating image.

    Like

    Reply
  6. thewisdomyears Avatar
    thewisdomyears

    Thank you for this. It is a powerful representation of the mind. Thank you, Annie.

    Like

    Reply

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