Add to ORKGThis presentation explores the complex relationship between an art school (Visual Arts, School of Arts and Social Sciences, Northumbria University) and a hospital (Hexham General, Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust). These institutions developed a rolling programme of exhibitions as part of an ongoing arts and healthcare project that began in 1999. This development involves a research-oriented artist-curator (Chris Dorsett) at the University and a project manager (Brenda Longstaff) at the Healthcare Trust. The versatile nature of the programme led to a number of practice-led doctoral studentships, which are embedded within the exploratory nature of the exhibition schedule. The presentation concludes with Ashley Hipkin’s Leverhulme ...
In 2006, researchers and curators from University College London (UCL) and University College London...
The nature and form of public funding for the visual arts is investigated, specifically as it relate...
non-peer-reviewedThis report was published in article format in Medical Humanities, 2009;35:101-105...
This presentation explores the complex relationship between an art school (Visual Arts, School of Ar...
This research project examines how using the visual arts can develop medical insight, as part of a p...
There is a keen interest in hospital design in the UK fuelled by the largest hospital building progr...
This project initiated a long-term collaboration between the Royal Liverpool Hospital (RLH) and Live...
In ‘Out There’, I will reflect on some recent projects which took place in public (educational) inst...
This visual presentation will use three examples resulting from a period as an artist-researcher at ...
This paper explores the role of the curator in hospitals. The arts play a significantrole in every s...
In 2007, the Arts Council England advocated for the enhanced use of art programmes as a means to add...
This output introduces Hipkin, an early-career researcher committed to the expansion of ‘professiona...
This was a collaborative commission with poet John Davies (aka ‘Shedman’) at Eastbourne General Hosp...
The ability of museums to positively impact mental health and wellbeing has been firmly established ...
In Australia during the 1970s the formal setting for the display of art was no longer confi ned to o...
In 2006, researchers and curators from University College London (UCL) and University College London...
The nature and form of public funding for the visual arts is investigated, specifically as it relate...
non-peer-reviewedThis report was published in article format in Medical Humanities, 2009;35:101-105...
This presentation explores the complex relationship between an art school (Visual Arts, School of Ar...
This research project examines how using the visual arts can develop medical insight, as part of a p...
There is a keen interest in hospital design in the UK fuelled by the largest hospital building progr...
This project initiated a long-term collaboration between the Royal Liverpool Hospital (RLH) and Live...
In ‘Out There’, I will reflect on some recent projects which took place in public (educational) inst...
This visual presentation will use three examples resulting from a period as an artist-researcher at ...
This paper explores the role of the curator in hospitals. The arts play a significantrole in every s...
In 2007, the Arts Council England advocated for the enhanced use of art programmes as a means to add...
This output introduces Hipkin, an early-career researcher committed to the expansion of ‘professiona...
This was a collaborative commission with poet John Davies (aka ‘Shedman’) at Eastbourne General Hosp...
The ability of museums to positively impact mental health and wellbeing has been firmly established ...
In Australia during the 1970s the formal setting for the display of art was no longer confi ned to o...
In 2006, researchers and curators from University College London (UCL) and University College London...
The nature and form of public funding for the visual arts is investigated, specifically as it relate...
non-peer-reviewedThis report was published in article format in Medical Humanities, 2009;35:101-105...