#edward higgins

[tomoleary]

Edward Higgins (1877-1933) Harrowgate

Source

[ursananas]

Have this singular sketch of race from class to make up for no art :’( im tryin dw

[maaarine]

MBTI & Ideas

Higgins, E. Tory, et al. "Self-discrepancies and emotional vulnerability: how magnitude, accessibility, and type of discrepancy influence affect." Journal of personality and social psychology 51.1 (1986): 5.

“There are three basic domains of the self: the actual self, which is a person's representation of the attributes that someone (self or other) believes the person actually possesses;

the ideal self, which is a person's representation of the attributes that someone (self or other) would like the person, ideally, to possess (i.e., someone's hopes, goals, or wishes for the person);

and the ought self, which is a person's representation of the attributes that someone (self or other) believes the person should or ought to possess (i.e., someone's sense of the person's duty, obligations, or responsibilities).”

——

“A standpoint on the self is a point of view or position that reflects a set of attitudes or values and from which a person can be judged.

There are two basic standpoints on the self: a person's own personal standpoint and the standpoint of some significant other (e.g., mother, father, sibling, closest friend).”

——

“Combining each of the domains of the self with the standpoints on the self yields six basic kinds of self-state representations: actual/own, actual/other, ideal/own, ideal/other, ought/own, and ought/other.

The first two self-state representations, particularly actual/own, constitute what is typically meant by a person's "self-concept".

The four remaining self-state representations are self-directive standards or acquired guides for being. (...)

To the extent that an individual's actual/own self-concept does not match one of the individual's self-guides, self-discrepancy theory predicts that the individual will experience discomfort.”

[dasjungeding]

Edward Higgins,  Untitled, 1959.  Collection Buffalo AKG Art Museum

[skf-fineart]

EDWARD F. HIGGINS III (American, b. 1949)

Doo-Da Post Painting #190, 1977

Oil on canvas, 16 x 18 in. 

[ianandana]

Dear departing Edward will be sadly missed - bombhead!