Down to a sunless sea: memories of my dad
Content notes: death, dementia, old age, mental health issues, sex, assisted dying, war
info_outline The Box and the JarDown to a sunless sea: memories of my dad
Content note: death, dementia, old age, mental health issues, grief, suicide, terminal illness, abuse, bereavement
info_outline WavesDown to a sunless sea: memories of my dad
Content note: death, dementia, mental health issues, euthanasia/suicide
info_outline Death is not something that can be kept at a distanceDown to a sunless sea: memories of my dad
General content note for the series: death, dementia, old age, mental health issues, bereavement, pain, terminal illness and the caste system
info_outline André Gorz TweetDown to a sunless sea: memories of my dad
Content note: death, dementia, old age, mental health issues, euthanasia/suicide
info_outline New answers to old questionsDown to a sunless sea: memories of my dad
Content note: death, dementia, old age, mental health issues, operations, medical procedures, assisted dying, euthanasia
info_outline Hearts BreakingDown to a sunless sea: memories of my dad
Content note for the series: death, dementia, old age, mental health issues,: war, medical operations, suicidal ideation
info_outline Drink Sangria in the parkDown to a sunless sea: memories of my dad
General content note for the series: death, dementia, old age, mental health issues
info_outline Friendship Part 2Down to a sunless sea: memories of my dad
General content note for the series: death, dementia, old age, mental health issues
info_outline We're not in uncharted territoryDown to a sunless sea: memories of my dad
Content note: Suicide, self harm, death, dementia, old age, mental health issues, bereavement, war, antisemitism, the Nazis, COVID19
info_outlineGeneral content note for the series: death, dementia, old age, mental health issues
A document is a piece of evidence; a record; a proof of something. By this definition, we are all living documents, documents that may or may not be lost to history. What parts of us are recorded? What parts of us are seen?
We record our lives and the lives of others, using our memory and our technology. We choose what to record, how we record it and how we present it, sometimes consciously and sometimes subconsciously. We don’t always fully choose because we can only work with what we have; sometimes our choices are more restricted than others. We are all documents; we are all documenters; we are all Documentary Makers.
Artwork by my brother Tony Pickering: http://www.pick-art.co.uk/