Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Labyrinth art
My proposed art instalation "The Centre can Hold" measuring 7M X 7M is constructed from ships rope and anchor. I will be making a documentary about the construction of this installation.
Labels:
art,
healing,
instalation,
labyrinth,
rope art
Monday, October 4, 2010
more labyrinth kindred spirits
Carol Posch Comstock sent me a beautiful invitation to become a member of The Labyrinth Society. She has a wonderful website with superb photos of her art and labyrinths.
Monday, September 27, 2010
The Labyrinth Society
I found the website for The Labyrinth Society today here. Fantastic information, images and links. Well worth a visit.
Labyrinth and hea;th
The Sydney Morning Herald story "Labyrinths offer a new path to health" September 16, 2010.
In the article Dr Michael Stevens a paediatric oncologist at The Childrens Hospital, Westmead, Sydney says "Labyrinths are an excelent tool for frightened, anxious and worried people all of whom we have here. A labyrinth in the grounds would be very helpful and would benefit our patients, staff and visiting family and friends."
Helen Malcolm a General Practioner and Seniour Lecturer in Rural General Practice at the University of Melbourne, uses a canvas labyrinth with patients, staff and family. She says
"The scientific evidence is well established that meditation helps physical and mental health, and the labyrinth is a walking form of meditation."
This is how my philosophical point of view as an artist corresponds with medical professionals and scientific research in recognising the importance of the labyrinth.
In the article Dr Michael Stevens a paediatric oncologist at The Childrens Hospital, Westmead, Sydney says "Labyrinths are an excelent tool for frightened, anxious and worried people all of whom we have here. A labyrinth in the grounds would be very helpful and would benefit our patients, staff and visiting family and friends."
Helen Malcolm a General Practioner and Seniour Lecturer in Rural General Practice at the University of Melbourne, uses a canvas labyrinth with patients, staff and family. She says
"The scientific evidence is well established that meditation helps physical and mental health, and the labyrinth is a walking form of meditation."
This is how my philosophical point of view as an artist corresponds with medical professionals and scientific research in recognising the importance of the labyrinth.
Monday, May 3, 2010
Labyrinth jewellery
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