ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 12月7日 02時04分

Before she took a single picture, the photographer @majadaniels spent almost a year talking to staff members and relatives of patients at the St. Thomas de Villeneuve hospital in Bain-de-Bretagne, France. “I developed a close relationship with some of the family members,” the 31-year-old photographer said. Only then did she began photographing patients in the wards devoted to #dementia care. Hospital administrators “didn’t understand what kinds of images would eventually be produced,” she added. “But they were keen to open up those doors.” Doors, in the literal sense, became the center of her project, “Into Oblivion.” It recently won a grant from The Bob and Diane Fund, which sponsors visual storytelling about dementia. “The first time I visited, I was on the other side of the door, and that is what grabbed me — someone behind the door trying to get my attention by waving,” @majadaniels said. “This made me want to investigate the space within, the use of confinement on a locked ward as an aspect of care.” Visit the link in our profile to see more photos by @majadaniels.

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