login   password  artist portfolio  gallery portfolio  MYabsolutearts 
absolutearts.com
 
  NEWEST TRENDS |AMP| nbsp; help   |  media kit   |  about us   |  services   |  contact  
  NEWEST TRENDS .         SEARCH   .   BUY   .   JOIN   .   COLLECT   .   RESEARCH   .   READ  .   DISCUSS  

Art Blogs - Artblogs - Art Weblogs - absolutearts.com - wwar.com

 
Home » Archives » January 2005 » Cerebral Thrombosis

[Previous entry: "The Art Collecting Bug"] [Next entry: "Digital Art Discovered in 1985"]

01/13/2005: "Cerebral Thrombosis" by Asbjorn Lonvig


It is also called transient ischemic attack.
You still do not know what I mean?
TIA then?
OK.
Let me explain.
Cerebral Thrombosis is more commonly known as a stroke.
A stroke that damages some part of the brain.
Some people die instantly from strokes.
Some people have a permanent injury by Cerebral Thrombosis.
Some people have a temporary injury by Cerebral Thrombosis and you might
then call it a transient ischemic attack, abbreviated TIA.
I found this definition of Cerebral Thrombosis:
A blood clot, a semisolid mass of coagulated red and white blood cells
in a cerebral artery or vein.


And so what?
Usually I work in simple shapes and bright colors, even when I write.
I must apologies, this time I can't work in bright colors, not at all when I write.

The school master from Hedensted School phoned me recently about noon.
She told me, that my wife, who is a teacher at Hedensted School, could not
speak, she was paralyzed in the right side of her face and in the right arm.
The school secretary had called 911.
And I rushed to the school where a local doctor had arrived.
My wife sat on a chair - but she looked like one who was already dead.
Empty eyes. Pale face. Freezing.
The local doctor measured her pulse. He measured her blood pressure.
Both were sky high.
He gave her oxygen.

The ambulance arrived at the school.
My wife was placed on a stretcher and fastened with belts.
Next stop ER.
Neurological doctors were alarmed to be ready at the ER.
In the ambulance the paramedics worked hard, pulse, blood pressure,
electrocardiogram.
The electrocardiogram showed that her heart beat was unstable.
And the ambulance turned right and then left - slowly - into the ER.
Two female neurological doctors were ready.

I prefer to tell about the whole journey through the labyrinth of medicine,
through the labyrinth of feelings, like this:




Dedicated to my wife and family




cerebral thrombosis I
acrylic on canvas
201 x 139 cm
US$ 10,000
edition 5
alarming phone call, stroke, aphasia, paralysation, local doctor,
blood pressure, pulse, oxygen, ambulance,
hard working paramedics, electrocardiograms and much more
fear
anxiety






cerebral thrombosis II
acrylic on canvas
201 x 139 cm
US$ 10,000
edition 5
ER, hospital, examinations, blood tests,
electrocardiogram,
CT scanning,
ultrasound scanning of common carotid arteries,
ultrasound scanning of cerebral arteries and much more
anxiety
doubt






cerebral thrombosis III
acrylic on canvas
201 x 139 cm
US$ 10,000
edition 5
hospital, doctors, nurses, examinations, blood tests,
physic therapist, ergo therapist and more
doubt
hope





cerebral thrombosis IV
acrylic on canvas
201 x 139 cm
US$ 10,000
edition 5
diagnose, cerebral thrombosis or TIA (transient ischemic attack), no permanent injury, medication, discharge - no more
joy
joy
joy
joy





thanks so much to the head teacher, teacher colleagues, school staff, local doctor, paramedics, neurological doctors, nurses, hospital staff,
my 3 sons, daughters in law, grand children,
sisters, brothers, mothers,
family, friends and
Greenland Home Rule


Sincerely yours,

Asbjorn Lonvig

Replies: 8 Comments

on Sunday, January 30th, Tamara Safford said

Thank you so much for the beautiful artwork
about thrombosis in the brain. I work as a
healing artist with disabilities and have
painted watercolors and acrylics of my disorder,
thromboflabitus , and mental disturbances from
suffering with this disorder...I work with
others. I am encouraged to learn of your
work and to see your paintings. Thank you.

on Tuesday, January 25th, singerandsinger said

I love turning hurt and pain into visions of expresion. My wife had a stroke 8 years ago, two years into caring for her I had a small TIA. We are both artists. She and I are turning back to our art. Time and God will heal all.

on Monday, January 17th, pauldouglas7@bigpond.com">paul douglas said

Asbjorn,I too reiterate all of the positive things,towards you.I think your work is an original and interesting way of dealing with this difficult issue.All the best to you and yours.

on Sunday, January 16th, Brad Michael Moore said

Asbjorn,
You made your link between your art and your wife's medical situation clear enough to me - doesn't matter if I like your work or not - I don't believe in folks being crass because they have an itch they can't reach. Lashing out in negative tones towards others can resolve no positive effect to anyone. Sorry that Jubman trivializes your choice, your art, your need. I wish people who find it imperative to be negative would only do so if they can prove they are capable of presenting plausible arguments to redeem their rant and their cause. Such is the dribble we face when we partake in public blogs. Happy New Year everyone – it can only get better from here - bmm

on Saturday, January 15th, Asbjorn Lonvig said

This might not be the right place to broadcast an S.O.S. message.
But who knows.
Help this girl.
She doesn't know who she is.

on Friday, January 14th, wking@ccad.edu">Walter King said

Asbjorn,

We wish your wife a speedy recovery! And I hope you make some sales to help defray medical and other costs which will pop up unforseen over the next few weeks and months.

Walt

on Friday, January 14th, jubman said

Asbjorn I don;t give a shity about your wife. This nonsense is not art. Mr. Jose Freitas Cruz your comments are nothing more than a cheap ploy to direct attention to your weak artwork. Give us a break. Please

on Friday, January 14th, jose freitas cruz said

Asbjborn, no matter what people might say - or not say for that matter - i think your images are consistent and possess a certain visual power. keep up the good work and i wish your wife a speedy and complete recovery