About the project


About the project

This blog documents the first phase of a collaborative visual arts project between artist Emma Hunter, Dr Philip Kilner of the Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Unit at Royal Brompton hospital (part of Royal Brompton & Harefield NHS Foundation Trust) and rb&hArts – the Trust’s charitable arts programme.

The project will focus on water-flow properties inherent in the structures and dynamics of the human heart and blood system.

This first phase, funded by the Wellcome Trust and devoted to research and development, will include workshops with medical students and with patients of the Trust, as well as the exchange of images and words you will see developing below. The outcome will be a series of works of art which poetically re-imagine the inner landscape of the human body. We hope it will invite audiences to make visual connections between our inner and outer landscapes; the micro and macro, and to consider the biomedical and ecological implications of these connections.

We aim to produce a catalogue to accompany a tour of this work in 2014, before it is hung permanently at Royal Brompton Hospital in London.


Thursday, 21 November 2013

Open Studio Weekend

Last weekend, Luneside Studios in Lancaster, where I am based, opened its doors to the public. This was the first time work from the Stream Project had been on public display. On show were a group of 16 suminagashi prints, the series of seven (almost) finished cyanotypes, some of the drawings which become the negatives for the cyanotype process and some of the sketches for the next series of work which will be a series of hanging 'scrolls'.
 
 



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