Centre for Arts and Wellbeing

Research and enterprise from the University of Brighton

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Drawing, health and wellbeing

Drawing can be used to learn, investigate, communicate, express and relieve suffering. It is used in a range of health and wellbeing contexts including the care of children with autism and people living with dementia, as a therapeutic activity in mental health settings, and as a form of mindfulness or meditation. Drawing is used as a method of communication between health professional and patient, helping to convey complex diagnostic information or illness experiences.

Exhibition | OXYGEN: breathTAKING

Curator Jenni Lewin-Turner of urbanflo talks about the breathTAKING exhibition at Phoenix Art Space, and winning two awards from Brighton Fringe Getting two awards for the OXYGEN: breathTAKING exhibition was truly phenomenal but very richly deserved by all the hugely… Continue Reading →

Desert Island Drawings

What do you value about the practice of drawing? How does it affect or integrate with your wellbeing? Welcome to our Desert Island Drawings, an opportunity for participants to share eight meaningful drawings, organised by Dr Philippa Lyon, the lead… Continue Reading →

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