About Blog Events Team Partners Protocal Minutes Search Results More Throughout the tour we'll be gathering an archive of learning about how testing affects people's lives whilst considering the ethics of these artistic practices. Any information included here should be considered ongoing and flexible. Please click the links below for further details: - Anonymous quotations about testing, taken from touring events and one to one conversations - Ethical questions for artistic engagement and research with people living with dementia - Field notes

Gallery Walk Home Residents Partners Resources About We offer rural arts residencies in Lincolnshire with engagement, mentorship and networking opportunities. This new project supports artists and creatives with time and space to develop new work, skills and ideas, and connect them to arts professionals and communities in the area and across the UK. Each residency includes access to a 105 sq ft studio space in the rural Lincolnshire countryside, accommodation + amenities, and a programme of introductions, site visits and mentorships. The programme aims to develop sustainable pathways between artists and the local community to build curiosity, trust and engagement whilst contributing to a vibrant and dynamic arts ecology on the east coast of England. Please get in touch if you would like to be involved! Open Call for residents We're looking residents! Applications will be considered from anyone based in the East Midlands or with a practice related to Lincolnshire, East Anglia and The Fens. We are particularly interested in applications which consider the unique landscape, it's heritage, history of agriculture and relationship to water. We are also keen to hear from those who would like to engage in community building and skills development. To apply, please send a short proposal (200-400 words) letting us know your interests, practice and any initial ideas. House & Garden Studio Space Produce Skills & Activities

Profiles in Paint 2014 - present Paintings could offer insight into the varied experiences of people with different dementias. In this project, a single exercise – the painting of a group of objects in still-life – was used to capture artistic production in four artists with different diagnoses of dementia and four healthy artists. Whilst quantitative studies provide important insights into the neuroanatomical supports for artistic actions, autonomous art exercises may yield deeper understanding of the individual creative experience in the context of neurodegenerative disease. Find the full text here Back