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These two paintings expresses what it feels like to be both depressive and maniac. It shows how both have an "I don't care" feeling, but also describe the difference between the two of them.   (Alondra Delgado)

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This artwork represents the ghosts inside of someone who has depression. This image was created to represent the "four walls" of someone's day by day life.  (Alondra Delgado)

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This artwork expresses how PTSD can represent many things at once. The head coming out means depersonalization and how this illness can make a person feel trapped in their own emotions. This can lead to other illnesses like anxiety and depression.  (Alondra Delgado)

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This artwork portrays the emotions and thoughts of someone who is suffering of depression and anxiety. The black background and stars reflect the darkness she feels and the animals sitting by her side reflect her fears. This image also expresses how the person felt facing her fears. (Alondra Delgado)

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Tiger, Shark and Me Sit Down for Tea by Emma Haddow

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Tiger, Shark and Me Sit Down for Tea by Emma Haddow

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 Artist: Frida Kahlo                              Date: 1940               Medium: Oil on canvas                                                                Why it works: This self-portrait symbolizes resilience and independence after hardship, reflecting the self-reliance and inner strength people often develop while facing mental health challenges.        ( Diana Tunda )

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Artist: Edvard Munch                       Date: 1894–95 Medium: Oil on canvas                                                 Why it works: The solitary figure and muted tones evoke melancholy and introspection, capturing feelings of isolation and inner reflection that are common in depression.          ( Diana Tunda)

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Artist: Frida Kahlo                           Date: 1944 Medium: Oil on masonite                                                                  Why it work? Kahlo’s depiction of her fractured spine and exposed body conveys intense physical and emotional pain, symbolizing the strength and resilience needed to endure mental and physical struggles        ( Diana Tunda )

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Artist: Pablo Picasso                                              Date: 1903                                                          Medium: Oil on Panel Painting                                 Why this works: This painting was initially called “Poor people by the sea.” Picasso experienced a period of time titled “The blue period.” He experienced mental health and depicted it in his artwork. His blue paintings were an illustration of his depressive episodes, constant sadness, and hopelessness. 

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Title: The End                                                           Artist: Tracey Emin                                                    Date: 2012                                                             Medium: Monoprint on paper                         Reasoning: This painting's expressive lines highlight the emotional significance of the figure's position while capturing a moment of vulnerability and isolation. Emin's work reflects existential pain and contemplation, which are subjects that artists like Edvard Munch and Leon Spilliaert explored in their artwork. (Juan Chirinos)

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Title: Bipolar Disorder.                                          Artist: Stevie Tierney.                                            Date: 2018                                                        Medium: Mixed media on paper.                 Reasoning: This piece of art provides a honest and passionate representation of the turbulent emotional states linked to bipolar illness. Insight into the artist's experience and empathy for viewers are fostered by the chaotic lines and interacting shades, which successfully convey the dramatic changes between emotional highs and lows. (Juan Chirinos)

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Artist: Edvard Munch                    Date: 1893  Medium: Oil, tempera, and pastel on cardboard  Why it works: This iconic painting conveys anxiety and isolation through expressive swirls and colors,illustrating the internal chaos and fear that often accompany mental distress.      ( Diana Tunda)

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 Material: Ink                                                                            This painting portrays many emotions, specifically depression, and anxiety, that one would feel from following the path of a people pleaser. In this artwork, chaotic patterns are placed in a circular way to show growth and protection from putting up boundaries.      (Dacota Cribley)

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Artist: Pablo Picasso                                               Date: 1903                                                          Medium: Oil Paint                                                      Why this works: Picasso’s “Blue Period” was a very pivotal period towards the individuals with the sense of hopelessness. This painting depicts an old homeless man in the streets of Barcelona Spain, hunched over and playing his guitar. This guy seems deprived of all hope, except for his guitar. 

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Though the intense swirls and gloomy setting still follow in this work, like his others, this work focuses more on the despair born collectively.  Because there is a group of humans being pulled by anxiety rather than a single individual, The feeling of dread is even stronger.    (Dacota Cribley)

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Anxiety by Edvard Munch (1894; oil painting)

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Anxiety by Edvard Munch (1894; oil painting)

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Artist: Sonali Pawar                                                 Date: N/A                                                             Medium: Poster colour on Paper                             Why it works: From rape and brutality pertaining to women, this picture shows the stress and strain on women today. This contributes to the mental wellbeing on women, as well as our generations to come.

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Artist: Edvard Munch                                             Date:  1895                                                                    Medium: Oil Paint                                                       Why it works: This is a painting of a couple. The man is sobbing with his head laying on his partners chest. The partner with the red hair is kissing him on the neck. This can express that pain from love can enhance mental illness. 

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Title: Protecting the Heart.                                      Artist: Elise J. M. Pacquette.                                     Date: 1993                                                                Medium: Oil on canvas stretched on an iron bar frame Reasoning: Through her artwork, Pacquette provides insight into the real-life experiences of people with mental illnesses. It may comfort people who have experienced similar things and inspire empathy in others who have not, delivering a surprising and moving message of hope. (Juan Chirinos)

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  Medium: Painting                                                                                    The work in this painting displays various colors representing different emotions: pain, anger, shame, and having them leave the body through the mind rather than staying inside. By showing this, she brings to the mind that when the mind is overwhelmed with all such emotions, there is no way for one to just vomit them out, but only by finding that perfect outlet for you.   (Dacota Cribley)

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Title: At the Bottom of the Anxiety Swamp                                                        Artist: Jayoon Choi                                                                                   Date: 2018                                                                                            Medium: Ink on paper                                                                     Reasoning: The feeling of being overtaken by one's own thoughts and fears is shown in this artwork with great force, showing an introspective moment in which the person recognizes themselves as their own monster. It connects with the experience of mental health disorders and inspires empathy. (Juan Chirinos)

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 Medium: Oil paint on canvas                                                               This painting uses her face as the head and her pet deer as the model for the body being shot with arrows in a forest with dead trees, implying the feeling of fear and desperation.  This painting was made after she experienced a failed surgery for her back and had to go back to suffering both physical and emotional pain, followed by the thought that she could never change her own fate.    (Dacota Cribley)