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  • Portrait of the AIDS Generation -- Bonnie Parker at Golden Gate Park in San Francisco. She has been living with HIV since 1989  -- “that's what I need….calming and peaceful.”
    LTHS-02.jpg
  • Client: Stanford Cancer Center - Success Stories Ad Campaign: portraits of people being treated by the Stanford Cancer Center and their medical team.
    StanfordCancerCenter_02.jpg
  • Client: Project Open Hand, in San Francisco, CA.
    HealthcarePhotography_08A.jpg
  • Client - Health Magazine: Irene Baker is battling Chronic Fatigue Syndrome.
    HealthMagShoot.jpg
  • Portrait of the AIDS Generation --<br />
Jesus Heberto Guillen Solis, an activist, community organizer, and a Long Term HIV Survivor, at his home in San Francisco, CA.
    LTHS-05.jpg
  • Portrait of the AIDS Generation --<br />
Billie Cooper, living with HIV, says “confidence to me is if you don't like me it's ok. I love myself today.”
    LTHS-17.jpg
  • Client: San Francisco Magazine - Portrait of a Cancer Researcher: Dr. Bill Chu in front of the 'Boron Neutron Capture Therapy Accelerator' at the Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. The lab constructed an 'Electostatic Quadrupole Accelerator' which will produce an intense proton beam that will hit a lithium target to produce neutrons. These neutrons are then used for 'Boron Neutron Capture Therapy' for brain cancer.
    Dr.-Bill-ChuA.jpg
  • UC Berkeley's School of Natural Resources Breakthroughs Magazine - UC Berkeley Professor Jennifer Sowerwine is part of an initiative to help Hmong farmers in California both sustain and grow their operations. She is helping the farmers deal with the ramifications of the state’s drought and helping them access government assistance if they need it. She also helped create a more culturally appropriate food safety training program to help them meet the requirements of certain buyers. She is photographed at the UC Gill Tract Community Farm.
    Portrait_Prof.-Jennifer-Sowerwine_64...jpg
  • Don and Bonnie Hoover napping on Christmas Eve.
    HealthcarePhotography_29.jpg
  • Client - Stanford Medicine Magazine: Jan Walleczek, when he was Director of the Bioelectromagnetics Laboratory at the Stanford University Medical School.
    StanfordMedicine_14.jpg
  • Client: Stanford Medicine Magazine - for the 'Reviving the Brain' story.
    StanfordMedicine_05.jpg
  • Client - Stanford Medicine Magazine: The MRT for "magnetic resonance therapy" was designed to extend the use of MRI beyond diagnostics and into the realm of surgery and other therapeutic procedures. Stanford physicians are using the new scanner experimentally to guide needles for tissue biopsies and to investigate its potential for other, more complicated procedures.
    StanfordMed_11A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford Medicine Magazine: New Chemotherapy Drugs
    StanfordMedicine_12.jpg
  • Client - Stanford Medicine Magazine: Mark Grandcolas with his daughter Emily, has been free of cancer for over 4 years.
    StanfordMedicine_06.jpg
  • Client - Stanford Medicine Magazine: The EBCT scan is a view of the heart.
    StanfordMedicine_15.jpg
  • Client: Natural Health Magazine - Dr. Jon Kaiser combines natural and standard medical therapies into a comprehensive healing program.
    Dr.Jon-Kaiser.jpg
  • Client - Stanford Medicine Magazine: Dr. Carl Djerassi and some of his students from a fictional writing class he teaches on dealing with ethical dilemmas that doctors face.
    StanfordMed_10A.jpg
  • Client - Stanford Medicine Magazine: Dr. David Benaron, when he was an assistant professor of Pediatrics and the Director of the Biomedical Optics Group, at Stanford University's School of Medicine.
    StanfordMedicine_09.jpg
  • Client: Stanford Medicine Magazine - Dr. William Mobley was the founding director of the Neuroscience Institute, at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
    StanfordMedicine_01.jpg
  • Client - Stanford Medicine Magazine: Dr. David Benaron, when he was an assistant professor of Pediatrics and the Director of the Biomedical Optics Group, at Stanford University's School of Medicine.
    StanfordMedicine_10.jpg
  • Client - Stanford Medicine Magazine: for a story on Arrhythmia story - an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) device.
    StanfordMedicine_07.jpg
  • Client: Stanford Medicine Magazine - for the 'Reviving the Brain' story.
    The Brain.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_31B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A109B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_A135.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_A133.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_A127.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_A116A.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_A115A.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_A113A.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_A111.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_A108.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_A107.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_A104.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_95.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_94.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_93.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_91.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_87.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_86.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_84.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_77.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_76.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_74.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_72.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_67.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_66.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_63.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_54.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_52.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_51.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_45.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_44.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_36.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_33.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_28.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_26.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_25.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_17.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_16.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_14.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_13.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_11.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_10.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_05.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    HouseofAngels_03.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_59B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A119.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A117.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A116.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A115.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A111.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A110.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A107.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A106.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_A103B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_99B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_97B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_95A.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_93B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_85.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_86B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_82B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_80A.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_78C.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_77B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_76B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_70B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_68.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_67.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_66.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_65.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_63B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_62B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_61B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_57B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_54.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_53.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_49B.jpg
  • A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.<br />
<br />
It gave us immense satisfaction that the portraits gave many of the clients a new sense of self esteem as they still felt worthy and important to be photographed, and that they trusted us to tell their story and share it. A documentary photo essay about some of the men and women living and battling the ravaging and horrific effects of AIDS, at the Bailey-Boushay House, an AIDS Hospice, in Seattle, WA., from June 1992 to April 1995 and in May 1997.<br />
<br />
Opened in June 1992, B.B.H. was developed by AIDS Housing of Washington as the first new nursing care residence and day health program in America for HIV/AIDS patients.<br />
<br />
Our purposes were to humanize AIDS, to compel the viewer to say "this could be me," and to educate those who did not see the disease and its victims face to face; and, to show the dignity and loving care that the B.B.H. community - the staff, volunteers, and families - provided to people living with AIDS in their final stages of life. "It provides a respectful place for a major passage in life," said Administrator Christine Hurley.
    BBH_48B.jpg
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