Patient Contributor

Bryce Evans

Depression and Mental Health Patient Stories

Bryce Evans is an award-winning artist traveling the world, sharing valuable insights on life, and working to positively affect a billion people.

Overview

Living With Condition
16 Years
Published
35 Articles, 1 Video
Location
Montreal, Canada

Bryce's History with the Condition

Bryce has worked with top international brands, created projects with global reach, and exhibited his artwork worldwide. His work has been featured in VICE, Huffington Post, WEDay, The Mighty, and more.

In 2010, he founded a photography community for people with depression and anxiety. He's become an expert in therapeutic photography for mental health through his writing, teaching, and speaking, including the TEDx talk, “How Photography Saved My Life.”

Bryce says:

"I was essentially silent about my depression and anxiety -- and somewhat unaware of what I was struggling with. I remained so until I started expressing and exploring it through my photography with a photo series called "The One Project," which evolved into a photography community.

"I've spent the last 7-8 years working through my depression and anxiety by staying proactive in my wellness. I avoid my triggers (like lack of sleep) and use different tools as soon as I catch myself showing any early signs. Currently, I am symptom-free on most days."

The information presented is solely for educational purposes, not as specific advice for the evaluation, management, or treatment of any condition.

NPS-ALL-NP-00929 April 2023

Published Articles

Depression Self Portraits
3 mins
article
Bryce Evans

Depression Self Portraits

Things That Happened When I Started To Talk About My Depression
3 mins
article
Bryce Evans

Things That Happened When I Started To Talk About My Depression

Reclaiming Your Identity Outside of Depression
7 mins
article
Bryce Evans

Reclaiming Your Identity Outside of Depression

The Best Tool For Managing Depression Might Already be in your Pocket
9 mins
article
Bryce Evans

The Best Tool For Managing Depression Might Already be in your Pocket