Presentation: Art Making – Process and Planning

DDCA Board member Beata Batorowicz will be sharing the stage with multidisciplinary experts at #COSA24 

THURSDAY 14TH NOVEMBER 2024

In acknowledging the ongoing and significant contribution of the arts on emotional psychological and physiological wellbeing within the health sector, there is much to be explored regarding the role of art beyond an arts therapy context. Focussing on the fine art genre, this presentation identifies and explores the strategies and roles that contemporary art can potentially play in foregrounding person-centred knowledge and insights as necessary information that reclaims subjectivity and the personal premise in expanding and contributing to a broader interdisciplinary understanding and approach/es to cancer care. Contemporary art is discussed in terms of being a catalyst for individual agency-formation, self-identity legacy-building through art making, resulting in artist-assisted exhibition and artist book outcomes. The latter seeks to empower individuals living with cancer as well as help cultivate socio-cultural health communities by making visible the learning opportunities from individual’s experiences with advanced cancer. Contemporary art can become a vehicle for advocating for personal legacy, family connectivity as part of, as well as, beyond the cancer journey. Further visual art studies on individual narratives across multimodal forms can potentially lead to new insights on more interdisciplinary and holistic treatment regarding cancer care.

Register at cosaasm.org.au/register 

More info @ https://www.cosaasm.org.au 

Other recent news

Other related news

‘Illustrated and Written by…’ is a high-fidelity Virtual Exhibition of 25+ peer-reviewed International Illustration Research projects. ‘This exhibition is a world first in showcasing a double-blind peer-reviewed process for Illustration research projects, and allowing researchers to showcase their projects and assist in recognising illustration practice as non-traditional research, helping to build a stronger narrative for the […]

“ORCID now offers a new set of work types that support a wider range of arts and humanities contributions! Non-STEM scholars have new opportunities to claim credit for outputs such as musical compositions, still and moving images, or teaching materials; They can be added via the ORCID Member API or by manual entry directly in the ORCID record; Our […]

9th – 15th January 15th, 2025 ONSITE AND ONLINE PARTICIPATION OPTIONS Tākina Wellington Convention and Exhibition Centre​50 Cable Street​Te Aro​ Wellington, 6011​New Zealand Full program Read more @ ICTMD…

Congratulations to all whose projects have been approved for ARC Discovery 2025. A special congratulations to the five of 536 teams receiving the award in the Creative Arts field of research. Associate Professor Xiaohuan Zhao; Professor Dr Duanfang Lu; Professor Dr Wenming Che; Professor Dr Deyin Luo; Professor Dr Luwei Wang (The University of Sydney) […]

The Heart of the Experiment (and the art of failure). Editor: Michael Francis Duch, co-editor Tale Næss. “In this edition of VIS we would like to pay attention to experimental art practices and artistic research where the experiment is at the heart of the practice and the main pulse of the art work. Where one […]

CONTEMPORARY AR(T)CHAEOLOGY VIS Issue 12, October 2024: Contemporary Ar(t)chaeology: A dead-alive of Artistic Re-search and History This issue contains seven expositions that investigate the past with methods that activate an intersection between art and archeology. Editors of the issue are Behzad Khosravi Noori and Magnus Bärtås. Read more @ VIS…