<P>In this pioneering book, Christopher Whitehead provides an overview and critique of art interpretation practices in museums and galleries. Covering the philosophy and sociology of art, traditions in art history and art display, the psychology of the aesthetic experience and ideas about learning a
Art Therapy in Museums and Galleries: Reframing Practice
β Scribed by Ali Coles (editor), Helen Jury (editor)
- Publisher
- Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Year
- 2020
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 329
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This is the first book to explore and evaluate the potential of museum and gallery spaces and partnerships for art therapy. Showcasing approaches by well-known art therapists, the edited collection contains descriptions of, and reflections on, art therapy in museums and galleries around the globe. Case studies encompass a broad range of client groups, including people with dementia, refugees and clients recovering from substance abuse, exploring the therapeutic skills required to work in these settings. The collection also establishes the context for art therapy in museums and galleries through reviewing key literature and engaging with the latest research, to consider wider perspectives on how these spaces inform therapeutic practice. Offering a comprehensive look at ways in which these locations enable novel and creative therapeutic work, this is an essential book for art therapists, arts and health practitioners and museum professionals.
β¦ Table of Contents
Contents
About the Front Cover Image 11Helen Jury
Foreword 13Jordan Potash
Acknowledgements
Introduction 16Helen Jury and Ali Coles
Part I The Context
1 Art Therapy in Museums and Galleries: Evidence and Research β’ Sue Holttum
2 What Do Museums Mean?: Public Perceptions of the Purposes of Museums and Implications for their Use in Art Therapy β’ Ali Coles
3 Making Space Safe at Modern Art Oxford β’ Mary Chamberlain
Part 2: Art Therapists Working with Museums and Galleries
4 From Isolation to Relation: Reflectionson the Development of Museum-Based Art Therapy in Russia β’ Nana Zhvitiashvili
5 Starting with Art: Ben Uri Artworks as a Stimulus for Art Psychotherapy in Dementia Care β’ Emma Hollamby, Elaine Homer and Jane Landes
6 Creative Dialogues: A Journey from Recovery to Discovery for People Using Drug and Alcohol Services β’ Simon Hackett, Ruth McGovern and Fiona Fitzpatrick
7 The Caring Museum/Le MusΓ©e qui soigne: Art Therapy at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts β’ Stephen Legari, Marilyn Lajeunesse and Louise Giroux
8 Expanding the Frame: Developing and Sustaining a Long-Term NHS Art Museum Partnership Within a Workforce Development Strategy for Enhanced Quality of Care β’ Sheila Grandison
9 Art Therapy at the Bilbao Fine Arts Museum: A Gaze Through Emotions, Culture and Social Integration β’ Karen Lund
10 BALTIC Art Therapy Project: A Collaboration Between NHS Art Therapists and BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art Gateshead β’ Michael Fischer and Whittaker Scott
Part 3: Wider Perspectives
11 Further Conversations with Rembrandt in Space, Place and Time: How Rembrandtβs Self-Portraits and the Gallery Setting Inform the Art Psychotherapy Review β’ Helen Jury
12 Temporary, Portable and Virtual: Making Galleries on the FranceβUK Border at Calais β’ Miriam Usiskin, Bobby Lloyd and Naomi Press
13 Art Therapy and Museums in the Colombian Context: Co-leading Collective Transformations β’ AndrΓ©e Salom
Biographies
Subject Index
Author Index
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