Artwork Credits
The pictures on this site are the work of the artists and photographers credited below. All rights remain with them.
Home
- Holland House library, Kensington, London, after the air raid of 27 September 1940. Photograph by Harrison for Fox Photos, 23 October 1940 (original print: Historic England Archive, BB83/04456). Public domain. Image: Wikimedia Commons.
- Francis Bacon, Study after Velázquez's Portrait of Pope Innocent X, 1953. Oil on canvas. Des Moines Art Center, Purchased with funds from the Coffin Fine Arts Trust; Nathan Emory Coffin Collection of the Des Moines Art Center, 1980.1. © The Estate of Francis Bacon / DACS London 2026. All rights reserved.
- Yayoi Kusama, The World of Insect, 1953. Ink, gouache and pastel on paper. © YAYOI KUSAMA All rights reserved.
- Yoshitaka Amano, illustration from The Sandman: The Dream Hunters by Neil Gaiman (DC Comics / Vertigo, 1999). © 1999 DC Comics. All rights reserved.
- Phyllis Galembo, pilgrim at the Sodo (Saut-d'Eau) waterfall, Haiti, from the series Sodo, Haiti, 1997–2001. © Phyllis Galembo.
- Henri Matisse, Dance (II) (La Danse), 1909–1910. Oil on canvas, 260 × 391 cm. State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg. Public domain. Image: Wikimedia Commons.
- Kasia Wozniak, from the series Iconography, c. 2013–2014, wet-plate collodion. © Kasia Wozniak.
- Jack Picone, Monks In Repose, Golden Horse Monastery, Thailand, 2006. © Jack Picone.
- Eiko & Koma, probably in Trilogy (1979–81). Photo: Anne Nordmann. Print: Bibliothèque nationale de France, Département des Arts du spectacle. Image: Wikimedia Commons.
About
- Introduction video and its cover picture: Baptiste André.
- Philippe de Poulpiquet, a rebel fighter kicks a football near the burning Bab al-Aziziya compound, Tripoli, Libya, 23 August 2011 (converted to black and white). © Philippe de Poulpiquet / MaxPPP.
- Discovery of the statue of Antinous, Delphi, 13 July 1894, during the excavations of the École française d'Athènes. Photographer unknown (EFA Archives, glass plate PV_C304). Public domain. Image: Wikimedia Commons.
- Highland Spring © Ryan Bliss / Digital Blasphemy, 2010. Black-and-white version.
Methodology
- Lucien Clergue, Jean Cocteau croise l'homme-cheval (Jean Cocteau passes the horse-man), on the set of Le Testament d'Orphée, Les Baux-de-Provence, 1959. © Atelier Lucien Clergue.
- Diagram from Janina Fisher, Transforming the Living Legacy of Trauma: A Workbook for Survivors and Therapists (PESI Publishing, 2021), © 2021 Janina Fisher, based on the structural dissociation model of Onno van der Hart, Ellert Nijenhuis and Kathy Steele, The Haunted Self (W. W. Norton, 2006).
- William S. Burroughs in "The Bunker", New York, c. 1979. Photo: Victor Bockris / Corbis via Getty Images.
- Robert Mapplethorpe, Self Portrait, 1980. ARTIST ROOMS, Tate and National Galleries of Scotland (AL00361). © Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation.
- "Symptoms of Un-Discharged Traumatic Stress" © 2014 Foundation for Human Enrichment / Somatic Experiencing® International (traumahealing.org). All rights reserved.
- Diagram adapted from "The Triangle of Mindfulness", Dr Kathirasan K, Centre for Mindfulness Singapore, 2021.
- Video "4-Minute Trauma-Sensitive Mindfulness Exercise with David Treleaven" © Mindfulness Exercises, embedded from YouTube. YouTube
- Video "Trauma and the Nervous System: A Polyvagal Perspective" © The Trauma Foundation, embedded from YouTube. YouTube
Contact
- Dominique Issermann, Susan Hauser pour Parco, Trouville, 1985. © Dominique Issermann.
- Pierre Desrameaux dancing, Haiti, 1950s. Photograph from Lavinia Williams Yarborough, Haiti-Dance (Frankfurt am Main: Brönners Druckerei, 1959). Photographer unknown.
- Mário Macilau, Telton Simbine (2), from the series Faith, 2017. © Mário Macilau. Courtesy of the artist and Ed Cross, London.
- Diane Arbus, Child with a toy hand grenade in Central Park, N.Y.C. 1962. © The Estate of Diane Arbus.
- Morgan Otagburuagu, Being Black and Colourful I, 2020. © Morgan Otagburuagu. Courtesy of the artist and Doyle Wham.
Every page (background)
- Background: photo by Annie Spratt on Unsplash.
Are you one of these artists?
These pictures were chosen because they speak to experiences people bring to therapy, and I am grateful to everyone who made them.
If one of them is yours and you would like its credit changed, or would rather it did not appear here, I would be glad to hear from you. I will take care of it right away.
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