The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00914528_9836
(NYT95) NEW YORK -- Oct. 25, 2005 -- Adv. for Sun., Oct. 30 -- ART-ALZHEIMER-2 -- Xanthe Alban-Davies discusses Picasso's "Girl Before a Mirror" with, from left, Frank Ertola, Rueben Rosen, Irene Brenton and Sheila Barnes at the Museum of Modern Art on Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2005. "It's like he's trying to tell a story using words that don't exist," Rosen said. Art therapy has been used for decades as a nonmedical way to help a wide variety of people, but much of this work has taken place in nursing homes and hospitals. Now museums like MOMA and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, are trying to bring it into their galleries, using their collections as powerful ways to engage minds damaged by dementia. It seems to be working, though no one knows exactly how. (Sara Krulwich/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2005-10-25
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Sara Krulwich/The New York Times/Redux
16067112
0,61MB
25cm x 17cm przy 300dpi
11, 2005, 25, 30, A, ADV, ALBAN-DAVIES, AND, ARE, ART, ARTS, AS, AT, BARNES, BE, BEEN, BEFORE, BOSTON, BRENTON, BRING, BUT, BY, COLLECTIONS, DAMAGED, DECADES, DEMENTIA, DISCUSSES, DON, ENGAGE, ERTOLA, EXACTLY, EXIST, FINE, FOR, FRANK, FROM, GALLERIES, GIRL, HAS, HE, HELP, HOMES, HOSPITALS, HOW, IN, INTO, IRENE, IT, KNOWS, KRULWICH, LEFT, LIKE, MINDS, MIRROR, MODERN, MOMA, MUCH, MUSEUM, MUSEUMS, NEW, NO, NONMEDICAL, NOW, NURSING, NYT95, OF, ON, ONE, PEOPLE, PICASSO, PLACE, POWERFUL, REDUX, ROSEN, RUEBEN, SAID, SARA, SEEMS, SHEILA, STORY, SUN, TAKEN, TELL, THAT, THE, THERAPY, THIS, THOUGH, TIMES, TO, TRYING, TUESDAY, USED, USING, VARIETY, WAY, WAYS, WIDE, WITH, WORDS, WORK, WORKING, XANTHE, YORK,