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Life is different for all of us. This is reflected through the variety of voices practicing out of Burnside Painting Group. Using a variety of materials, colours, subjects and sizes, the group's exhibition Celebration of Life advocates for participation in painting as an accessible and effective aspect of mental health and wellbeing for all ages.
The artworks on display promote mindfulness and 'being in the moment' by offering viewers an opportunity to reflect and discover various aspects of life and nature.
As a volunteer-run, community-based, not-for-profit organisation, Burnside Painting Group promotes artmaking as a life affirming activity. They welcome all people over the age of 18 from all cultures and backgrounds to enjoy their friendly, social and creative group.
Raechelle Skye is a self-taught artist living in Adelaide Australia experimenting with a range of mediums to produce a little bit of magic.
Raechelle has been enjoying the world of abstract, creating vivid and fluid pieces to evoke a sense of freedom in her work. This style of art allows her to steer away from more polished pieces and enter into a journey of playfulness and experimentation.
Presented in the artist's first solo exhibition, this latest series 'Aquarius' was created to loosely mimic oceanic reefs and create a calming, yet captivating marine vibe. Each piece incorporates a mix of alcohol inks & high flow acrylics with a few incorporating resin to create the illusion of depth. Some have been created on Yupo Paper and others on wooden boards, showing Raechelle's experimental nature.
Instagram: @raechelleskye
Email: email@example.com
'Strong', the debut solo exhibition by Ellese McLindin, explores notions of strength in all its forms.
McLindin creates semi-abstract works using paint and ink as well as creating sculptural forms from cardboard. McLindin's work incorporates buildings and people, along with pop culture references, and her brushstrokes are clearly evident, giving her art a textural feel.
McLindin works from the Tutti Arts studio in Port Adelaide. Tutti Arts is a multi-arts organisation that supports artists with disabilities and strives to take their art to the world. McLindin's work has been exhibited in several SALA and Adelaide Fringe festivals and in 2019 she took part in 'Eight Fingers Crossed' –a collaborative exhibition at FELTspace which saw 8 female artists come together in a fresh and exploratory creative process.
McLindin is excited at the prospect of her work reaching a wide audience through this exhibition at the Royal Adelaide Hospital, saying "I would feel happy and proud for people to see my work".
Kylie is an Adelaide based emerging artist working with mixed media, includingpainting, installation,photography and digital mediums. Having recently graduated from the University of South Australia last year with a Bachelor in Contemporary Art,Kylie also has a Bachelor in Psychology and Post Graduate in Social Science. This passion for the arts and social sciences inform her artwork as she instinctively combines emotional intelligence with a painterly artistic language.
Applying a contemporary twist on the paradigm of Romanticism, Kylie has developed a style which fuses classical mediums such as charcoal and metal leafing with more modern mediums such as stencilling and spray paint. Her gestural strokes have been developed using sweeping,dance like movements which create a unique language,bringing spontaneity and emotion to the constitution of her art. Her artwork explores mark making in both abstraction and figurative language.
The series of sublime artworks are influenced by her desire to uplift the soul. These paintings are created by combining dance gestures andcolour to express feelings of spontaneity, joy and harmony. The series painted for the Royal Adelaide Hospital are influenced by an empathic response to the human experience of being in a hospital.
To help uplift the spirit during a stressful time Kylie has chosen to paint reflections of hope, grace and love. These virtues are used by the human spirit to overcome adversity, anxiety and sorrow due to illness, injury and disease.
Kylie aspires to create art that is harmonious and offers enjoyment through the visual medium. It is well documented that the environment you are in effects mental and physical wellbeing. Art has the ability to help improve a person's state of mind and relieve anxiety. The opportunity to contribute in creating a harmonious environment at the Royal Adelaide Hospital and to offer the hospital's patients and staff a moment to relax and enjoy and hopefully uplift their spirits is an absolute honour.
Yisheng Leng and Lucy Luo came to painting late in life. Previously, Lucy Luo practiced as a radiologist and Yisheng Leng was involved with training in the army. Now retired, and inspired by nature they have taken on a new journey and create their own traditional Chinese paintings. Powdered permanent colour is mixed with water and delicately applied to acid free rice paper using a Chinese brush. The precise nature of their incarnation produces soft and serene artworks. Often working as a team, Lucy Luo's brush strokes are completed by Yisheng Leng's traditional Chinese calligraphy and ink stamp.
This exhibition was installed as a dedication to Yisheng Leng and Lucy Luo from their daughter, Emilie.
Featuring original works from the children of the Royal Adelaide Hospital's Stepping Stone Childcare and Early Development Centre, this exhibition showcases works from some of SA's youngest budding artists!
The name (pronounced tar-nan-dee) comes from the language of the Kaurna people, the traditional owners of the Adelaide Plains. It means to come forth or appear –like the sun and the first emergence of light.
Tarnanthi, AGSA's festival of Contemporary Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art, returns for its fourth iteration in October 2019. Presented in partnership with BHP and supported by the Government of South Australia, Tarnanthi is a platform for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists from across the country to share important stories. It encourages new beginnings by providing artists with opportunities to create significant new work and to extend their practice. Tarnanthi alternates biannually between an expansive festival in one year and a focus exhibition at AGSA the following year.
Internationally acclaimed and recognised as the largest festival of its kind, Tarnanthi 2019 will continue the tradition of illuminating the diversity and depth of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art through exhibitions and events held across 30 partner venues including the Centre for Creative Health (CCH) at the Royal Adelaide Hospital (RAH). It also features a major exhibition at AGSA, artist talks, performances and a dynamic Art Fair presented over its opening weekend.
'Tarnanthi has captured the attention and imagination of people across the country. It is an absolute privilege to bring this exceptional art experience to audiences. The artists are testament to the rich diversity of contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art, and we are eager for these important stories, and this calibre of art, to be shared with our growing audiences.' –Artistic Director, Tarnanthi, Nici Cumpston, 2019.
'Not only is Tarnanthi creating a collaborative and nationally acclaimed platform to celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artistic talent, the Festival has also generated tens of millions of dollars into our State's economy. We are thrilled that South Australia is home to this inspiring and influential project.' –Premier of South Australia, the Hon. Stephen Marshall MP, 2019
'Spirit Men' –Stephen Martin Pitjara, Allen Sparrow, Tasman Kleingeld Tjapaltjarri, David Moolooloo
For the first time, the Centre for Creative Health (CCH) is taking part in the city-wide Tarnanthi Festival, presenting 'Spirit Men,' an exhibition of new paintings byStephen Martin Pitjara,Allen Sparrow, Tasman Kleingeld Tjapaltjarriand David Moolooloo, curated by Rowena Brown, Fiona Borthwick and Steph Cibich.
'Spirit Men' is presented with the Circle of Arts Foundation a community organisation in Glenelg which encourages creativity as a way to aid healing. The exhibition explores the theme of 'spirit' whilst referencing each artist's connection to country, culture and community.
Stephen Martin Pitjara (Alyawarra, Northern Territory)
Stephen was born c1974, in Utopia region, east of Alice Springs, Northern Territory. From a family of renowned artists, Stephen is the son of the late Glory Ngala, nephew of KuddtjiKngwarreyeandbrotherofAnnaPricePitjara. Stephen's artworks explore a number of themes including Emu Dreaming, Yam Dreaming, Shooting stars and Spirit Man. These works reflect an appreciation for strong male figures and resonate with the role of resourceful, reliable men in society and Aboriginal culture. Stephen's highly detailed 'Spirit Men' paintings also explore nature's offerings and the artist's connection to country. As Stephen explains, "we are born with everything we need. It is all around us. We have fire, water, hunting, shelter, tools, animals, plants, winds. Plenty tosatisfy everything and be happy."
Allen Sparrow (Kaurna/Ngarrindjeri, South Australia)
Allen is an Aboriginal Artist fromKaurna (Yankalilla) &Njarrijeri (South East) Communities,South Australia. His paintings reflect traditional dot work and often incorporate figurative depictions of Australian animals, landscapes and representations of totems. These scenes depict a Story that seeks to take the viewer into country, sharing endless sand hills, bush and sometimes creeks and waterholes. Speaking about his practice, Allen explains "the earthcolours I use is my connection to country. It calls me to paint and be who I am. I therefore would love to pass my teachings in artistic world to younger generation KAURNA."
Tasman Kleingeld Tjapaltjarri (Walmajarri, Western Australia)
Tasman's family come from the Mullen and Balgo communities of Western Australia, bearing ties to the Warlpirri and Ngarti tribes and belonging to the Walmajarri people from Paraku (Lake Gregory) in the Tanami Desert.Tasman's artwork is a reflection of his family's strong connection to country. They feature totems, totemic designs and reference important Dreamtime stories. Tasman describes the cultural and community significance of these stories by explaining that "spirits are there to guide us on Mother Earth to be the best we can."
David Moolooloo (Mara, Roper River, Northern Territory)
David was born in 1964 in the Victoria River Downs region of the Northern Territory. He lived on several Aboriginal communities before leaving school at the age of 15 and returning home to his Grandparent's country. He was then a stockman for approximately 10 years before taking an interest in his heritage as an Aboriginal and began to study art under the direction of his Grandfather and tribal relations. During this process it was discovered that he had a natural talent which allows him to celebrate the Brolgas and Burrumndi, Mimis of his Dreamings.
Cassie Thring is an Adelaide based visual artist working across disciplines with a genuine determination to play with ideas and ways of making.
Since graduating from Adelaide Central School of Art in 2015, Cassie has exhibited regularly and has been the recipient of a number grants and residencies. She is the Chair and an active member of Floating Goose Studios, Morphett St, Adelaide and a passionate advocate for art programs in aged care and community art workshops. Her work is held in private collections in Australia and internationally.
The 2019 'SALA at Hampstead' Exhibition is a collaboration between Cassie's professional art practice and the work of patients Dawn Gemmell and Don Crettenden. As Artist in Residence at Hampstead, Cassie has spent her time sharing skills and knowledge with residents. Drawings and watercolour paintings made by 2 of the residents have been upscaled via a digital process, and pasted directly to the gallery walls. Cassie uses this strategy in her own work as a mode of exploration, allowing for discoveries within the work that are not normally seen.
Dawn Gemmell's free-flowing study of colour has been transformed from an A4 page into an abstracted panel over 4 meters long. Sourced from the gardens at Hampstead, Don Crettenden's photographs of flowers were used as the basis of his water colour studies. Cassie has used these single flower paintings to make vast observations of shape and pattern.
As the works are pasted directly to the gallery walls, they are ephemeral and not for sale. They will exist in the gallery spaces until later in the year, when they will be removed.
Louder than Words features a diverse range of artworks from various emerging artists who access the Neami National Visual art programs. In this exhibition artists draw on their strengths and values and share this as an expression of art.
Neami National is a community mental health service supporting people to improve their health, live independently and pursue a life based on their own strengths and goals. The art programs provide participants with the opportunity to discuss and create art with support from a professionally trained visual artist and to explore visual arts as part of their recovery journey.
The groups provide a safe place where people can share their stories and seek further supports and information. They bring people who may be isolated together to feel a sense of belonging to a community and it's a place where they can meet and feel comfortable to increase wellbeing outcomes and build meaningful connections.
'If the group didn't exist I wouldn't be able to interact with like-minded people and share my creative expression.' – Comet Arts participant
We acknowledge the support of the Centre for Creative Health in making the Community Gallery available for this exhibition.
Artist Bio
Hayley is a local artist who has painted for five years after a career in health. She is based in Seacliff at her home studio, also inhabited by husband Ryan and beagle, Sunny. She is mentored by Hugh Adamson, an influential Adelaide designer and artist. She studied Visual Arts at a tertiary level and enjoys learning from local artists in different mediums.
Hayley has developed an experimental and quirky personality with paint; using thick impasto strokes of texture and brilliant colour with her animals, flowers, landscapes and seascapes. She enjoys bringing beauty and joy to those viewing her art. Beautiful colours and peaceful scenes are her passion and she hopes to inspire feelings of energy, excitement, peace and calmness. She experiments with subject matter and enjoys a challenge. Her beach scenes are masterful and moody, and her more recent pieces are vibrant flowers or eclectic patterns and faces. She uses brushes, sponges and palette knives to create these wonderful pieces.
Hayley is inspired by beauty- in nature and on Instagram. She is also inspired by the happiness of others and strives to please with her commissioned pieces. Hayley has exhibited throughout Adelaide, notably West Torrens Art Exhibition, Flagstaff Hill Primary School Art Prize, Royal Adelaide Show, local restaurants and SALA exhibitions.
facebook or Instagram: hayleyadamsonhastwellart
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Artist Statement
Art can assist to open the mind to creativity and healing. It can calm or excite and be used to self-soothe in its creation or through immersion. The meditative strokes of a painting help Hayley to find balance and calmness in her life. Creating a beautiful work that makes someone smile adds to self-esteem and life purpose.
'Mindful' celebrates the healing, meditative and uplifting potential art provides for both artist and viewer as it creates a contemplative space promoting joy and wellbeing.
Bessie Davidson Gallery – 'Affirmation' – Maggie Cecchin
Artist Statement
Art washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life… (Picasso)
You know when you do something you love and forget about time, absorbed by the very essence of that moment? When I paint this is where I am. For me, this experience came after a long career as a health professional and academic. When I first picked up a paint brush, it was not without fear and a trembling hand. After many hours exploring the relationship of paint, surface and colour I discovered the joy of painting, this became a new life for me.
My art is predicated upon three basic tenets: expressing the inner significance of my world, the nature of materials and the iconic character of painting.
I enjoy experimentation and work with a variety of materials. I build surfaces through a dialogue of adding layers of paint and other materials; an intuitive, iterative process that creates a journey across the painted surface. Focused on texture and colour-(field) I draw from my love of simple form, colour and tactile sensibility. I choose abstraction to provide me with a language which is at once personal and universal and enables me to communicate to the world.
Deciding when I have finished the work is crucial. However, I do not consider it complete until it is experienced by the viewer. Seeing, finding and revealing are important for artist and viewer and create a shared meditative world. My goal is to create art that will engage, I want viewers to linger, explore and enjoy and enrich their lives.
Arts in Health Statement
Art is a type of meditation for artist and viewer. Painting is good for the soul … a journey into the unknown that can impact mood and emotions, open the mind or alter the experience of life.
Sir Ivor Hele Gallery – 'Mind maps' – BAY
Artist Statement
'Mind Maps' represent a search for identity, belonging and mental health awareness. BAY's instinctive eye for colour and form combine to create large paintings that celebrate the healing process of mental illness. Acrylic paints are marbled and react with gel mediums to represent the unpredictable symptoms of anxiety and depression. Meanwhile the contrasting, intricate line work, appearing as contour lines on a map, create the impression of islands, a reference to the artist's Tongan heritage.
The colourful abstract paintings are a metaphor for the isolation which many with mental illness experience. Bringing her experiences and challenges into the spotlight through art has helped those around her consider their own situation. The artworks have become a talking point for many, offering a space of calm and an opportunity for reflection. Viewers find they are slowly drawn deep inside the artwork, leaving behind the stresses of everyday life.
Last year BAY was awarded an artist residency at Glenside Health Services, during this time she successfully facilitated art therapy classes. This experience has strengthened her desire to raise mental health awareness through art, and promote the many proven health benefits art therapy provides. Regularly exhibiting work interstate, thE Adelaide artist has collaborated with Australian tea company Madame Flavour, to design artwork for the packaging of their Melbourne Morning Blend.
Arts in Health Statement
In healthcare, I think art therapy is paramount and we are only just beginning to see the myriad of its benefits in consumers recovery, particularly mental health.
Margaret Preston Gallery – 'Home' – Melanie Crawford
Artist Statement
My abstract paintings are about creating a space for contemplation, room to breathe, to meditate and relax. My art is created to be a safe place for solitude, peace, stillness and comfort. I seek to offer a moment and a work that can stand to be seen over and over, a place to live, not dusty or sleepwalking, but fully alive and present; to connect, to see again something new, to be reminded, to be renewed. To hear faint sounds, murmurs and whispers, to travel somewhere and come back safely. Texture, beautiful mistakes and the capturing of light guide the way until my paintings become a place, an offering of safe space and reminders of home. I moved from Sydney in 2016 and my exhibition 'Home' is an exploration and celebration of place, connection, belonging and learning my new hometown, Adelaide.
Artist Bio
Melanie Crawford studied at the University of NSW: College of Fine Arts and at Macquarie University, Sydney. She is an accomplished practicing and exhibiting contemporary artist and a Secondary Visual Arts teacher at one of Adelaide's leading independent schools. Melanie's original artworks have found homes in the USA, UK and across Australia.
Arts in Health Statement
I believe that Art can provide healing, whether it is through the therapeutic benefits that making art offers or through an observation or interaction with artworks. Art offers a rich, living and generous place for wonder, which I believe is essential in our society today. As a cancer survivor myself, I know and have experienced first-hand, the healing power of art.
Artist Bio
Charlie Taplin is an abstract artist who is inspired by nature and pattern. He often works in acrylic and ink, layering his colours to reveal delicate forms and structures. Taplin works from the Tutti Visual Arts supported studio where he continues to work hard and push his exploration of art to new places. Taplin has strong colour sensibility and his semi-abstract works are executed with delicate sophistication. His latest works reflect his interest in the microscopic world, referencing shapes and patterns that are unseen to the eye. Taplin has exhibited in many group exhibitions in Adelaide and has work in private collections. This is his first solo exhibition.
Artist Statement
I love colour, patterns and shapes and have used images of the microscopic world as inspiration to create this series of abstract artworks.
Chronic, unstable major depression fed into alcoholism that caused me to suffer 20%, 4th degree burns in late August, 2015. Post burns saw me heal from the burns, manage my depression, battle homelessness, become aware of complex PTSD and remain sober to this day- 3.5y.
In an alcohol rehab program that also focused on finding safe long-term sustainable housing, I became involved in an in-house art program, where I began to express my emotions and thought in painting, words and drawing. Since this time I have begun a new journey in art- now being a student at the Adelaide Central School of Arts. I have selected 5 art works that progressively tell my story over the last 4 years. The works have not been chosen for their appearance, but because they are important to me.
All of the canvases were recycled from clients in the recovery program I was in, that left them and were going to be thrown away. I recycled them out of respect for these people's struggles.
Aside for the lifesaving surgery and the following treatment from the burns unit- they have been a lynchpin of support for me post burns. I began my journey in art after my stay in hospital, but have been a regular visitor to the unit for outpatient appointments, and recently 2 corrective hand surgical procedures that have allowed me enough use of my hand to start playing the cello and piano again. The support, professionalism and humanity of all in the burns unit will remain with me till the end of my days- with gratitude for life, and the ability to heal and grow.
Hi, my name is Barbara Smith.
I am an amateur artist.
I was born in Victoria in 1960 and have lived in South Australia since 1975.
I have been doing volunteer work at the R.A.H on and off since 1986.
I have a minor intellectual disability which includes learning difficulties. I also suffer from anxiety which is a result of my mum, who was also my best friend, dying. The anxiety is part of the reason I started painting.
I always wanted to paint and finally got around to it in May 2018. I paint the things that mean the most to me, which are my dogs. Their names are Oscar and Charlie. I love being by the Seaside and I love animals and nature.
I hope these paintings give as much joy to the patients, staff and visitors of the hospital as much as the joy I had painting them.
Erika Walter
I was born in Adelaide and moved to the Adelaide Hills as an adult. I have always had a love of pattern, especially in nature, and I often draw inspiration from the landscape. I like to interpret the details of the environment I explore and experience.
My work often develops into a variety of objects, which envelop the female form, exposing underlying personal narratives.
My primary focus is the connection between nature and nurture, and on the intimacy of humans with the environment. And also the reverse, in this instance, the environment often enforces on to humanity.
Shirleyann Brough
My name is Shirleyann Brough, after my children grew up and left home and since retirement I have become a full time Artist. I have been painting for nearly 10 years, I paint from my Visual memory and love the use of colour.
My painting medium is usually oils and I paint with a palette knife, I have used acrylics and water colours but find the texture of oils give me the affect that I enjoy. I have had no formal training but have attended workshops and enjoy painting in a small group.
Over the past 10 years I have tried many different styles of painting from abstract art using mixed medium to predominately palette knife with oil paints.
Andrew Barr
Andrew Barr is a landscape painter and scientist who captures scenes from the fast- changing images found in nature on his canvasses. He uses impressionistic approaches to his paintings of the Australian outback that he has visited since arriving in Australia. His textured foliage, bright colors and sharp shadows capture the harsh vibrant colors of the Australian landscape. In 2006 he joined the Scientific Expedition Group that conducts biological surveys in SA, where the inspiration comes for his landscape paintings.
Arts in Health
Communicating through visual arts in a health environment is intended to trigger positive memories or feelings for the viewer. It can be a substitute for speech when words won't do, becoming a distraction and an attempt to create a sense of well-being within the viewers.
Patrick Heath is an emerging contemporary artist living and working in Adelaide, having completed a Bachelor of Art and Design (Honours) at the University of South Australia in 2017.
Patrick works with a focus on materials, collecting and experimenting with found objects, transforming the commonplace into strange or humorous new configurations; Which, often reference major Modern art movements of the mid to late twentieth century.
This series repurposes the iconic patterned canvas awnings whilst imitating the hard-edge abstract paintings of the 60s and 70s.
"I am interested in the communicative potential of everyday objects.
These works exploit the familiarity of the distinctive fabric, prompting associations with home and nostalgia for a changing suburban landscape."
Arts in Health
I believe that art which reflects our shared experience is beneficial in building and maintaining a healthy community and that hospital galleries are an ideal setting for public engagement.
My visual art practice includes a diversity of creative media; public art, moving image, sound photography and painting. I am currently undertaking post-doctoral studies at the University of SA. The PhD is an investigation of restorative effects of landscape-themed artworks. Over three years I made and installed artworks in people's work and study spaces at university campuses and a hospital, to determine whether a landscape painting was beneficial for people without a window view.
The subjects of my artworks are the natural landscapes I encountered in suburban Adelaide and when travelling in South Australia. On my daily walks I observed and documented places, seeking out vantage points, green spaces and water. The abstract quality in the paintings is the blur experienced from a turn of the head, or when riding my bike, or from long road trips to wilder places. These landscapes are depicted in motion, as I travelled through them.
My case studies show that a short 'art break' can reduce stress and mental fatigue by 20 to 40% for people spending long hours indoors. Landscape paintings can provide people with a moment of nature connection. Looking at the paintings evoked fond memories of time in nature and holidays with friends and family, contributing to a calmer mindset and positive wellbeing.
Arts in Health
I experienced at firsthand the benefits of art in public spaces for patients, staff and hospital visitors through working on art projects at the Flinders Medical Centre and during a SALA residency at SAHMRI. My PhD research and artworks investigate the restorative effects of landscape art for people spending long hours indoors.
My quest in this series is to portray these animals as individuals, reflecting their unique personalities in an expressive form. Traditionally, kangaroos have been represented symbolically. I choose to depict them in an intimately analytical yet expressive form. This is a rewarding challenge as I am breaking new grounds as an artist.
My partner Wink (Annette Dempsey) and I live on a country property on the banks of the Murray River in Mannum, South Australia, some 80 km from Adelaide.
For many years we have surrounded ourselves with nature and Wink has a passion for rescuing injured and orphaned animals. As a result, we have a considerable number of native animals including kangaroos living on the property. Many of these were hand raised, so they are extremely quiet and accept us as family. Their trust in us makes them perfect subjects for observation of their individual characteristics.
My work can be found in collections throughout Australia, UK, USA and Brazil and I am represented internationally by SaatchArt.com
Arts in Health
'PORTRAIT OF KANGAROO' an exhibition of visually powerful, yet intriguing and soothing drawings that give people a unique insight to the personalities of Australian kangaroos. Everyone knows them, but few see them as they really are.
During my residency at the RAH I have created a body of work representing the essence of the time that I have spent with each individual. I was guided by my conversations and cherished interaction with patients and families living with dementia.
Although each work is as unique as the person that inspired it, common threads weaved their way through my time here. Themes of love and family are explored in the works Deer Oh Dear, which tells the story of the love of a dad for his children, trying to hold on to the memories of their childhood and shared experiences. Weight To Bear depicts the heaviness of what's to come for a husband and his wife who moved out of the home they built together so she would be able to receive the care she needed. To Catch A Bird conveys memories of family and childhood adventures from walking in the Australian bush to climbing trees in an attempt to catch cockies.
A man's connection to place can be found in Surfs up. Memories of the sea and moments spent with friends telling stories around the campfire on surfing trips to the coast are recounted with me over a warm milo, which from what I was told was a poor man's replacement for an ice cold beer.
Grief was often found in these moments too. Hanging on and Stitched Blossom explore the fear that these connections are slipping away and express sadness in the inability to carryout passions that were once so intrinsic to their identity.
Slide Project
As part of my SALA and Centre for Creative Health residency I wanted to create a multisensory experience for the patients and have them share in my arts practice. During my interaction with the patients I brought in both found natural materials and man made objects in varying degrees of textures, weight, colour and scent. As we engaged in conversations the objects would spark thoughts and memories. The selection of works were created in collaboration with the patients by using the alternative photographic process of making handmade slides. I then took the slides, scanned and enlarged them to create a photographic print.
Christopher and Therese Williams have built their site-specific soundsculpture on a found piano in the grounds of the Hampstead Rehabilitation Centre.
The piano is used as a metaphor for the fragility, beauty and dignity of the human body. In its found state, the piano presented as uncared for and unloved, but remained structurally sound. The artists set out to rehabilitate the piano physically, metaphorically and to restore its dignity as an instrument capable of affording aesthetic pleasure. They were interested in reflecting the piano's history, and being honest about damage it had sustained over its lifetime. The project entailed stripping paint off the piano, bringing it back to its bare wood and applying Tung oil to expose the object's inherent beauty.
Therese has painted a pastoral scene on a mounted panel featuring a waterfall as an idyllic landscape, celebrating the healing power of water and nature. Christopher installed a soundscape composition inside the piano that features a waterfall and birdsong, connecting with the painted scene. These peaceful and healing sounds emerge from the instrument whilst the piano's strings resonate in a fragile sonority.
Therese Williams
Therese is a painter and digital drawing animator. She is a graduate of Alexander Mackie College of Art (now Art & Design UNSW) and Adelaide Central School of Art. Therese has worked as a scenic artist for the STC, OA, and the ABC, and as a theatre designer including at Belvoir St. She has exhibited at Praxis Artspace, Future Space, RIAus, Adelaide Perry Gallery, SA museum, Maritime Museum of SA, Mori Gallery, The Mill, and ACSA
Christopher Williams
Christopher works with radiophonics, soundscape, sound installation, and electroacoustic music. He was a producer with the ABC and completed his PhD in Sound Art. He has exhibited at the Akademie der Künste, Berlin; ZKM, Karlsrühe; SEAM, Weimar; Samstag; Greenaway Art Gallery; Future Space, RIAus; NGV; Dianne Tanzer; Praxis Artspace; Elder Conservatorium; Maritime Museum; and Palimpsest. Christopher was awarded the Prix Italia; the ZKM Soundscape Composition Prize; and a Bronze Medal at the New York Festival.
Christopher Williams, Softly the Body – Soundscape Excerpt
"The Journey Within" is a collection of artworks which depict a unique story of inner growth, learning and self-expression. They have been created intuitively utilising colour, form and layers of texture and detail, which are representative of the complexities and challenges to overcome through the process of self-growth and healing through inward reflection. The colours represented within each piece have been intentionally selected to help create balance and positive energy, complementary to the story and emotion of the artwork. The works are visually interesting and aim to bring joy and positivity to the viewer. Each artwork within the collection tells an individual and unique story and plays an intricate role in the emotional and visual display of the exhibition as a whole. The artworks have been created with positive intentions and joy. It is my wish for this exhibition, that it inspires hope, happiness and interest within the viewer.
Arts in Health
I am a true believer in the healing properties of art. My greatest wish for this exhibition is that my artwork can offer a moment of brightness, thoughtful escape and happiness. I aim to instil positivity through colour and energy into each of my works for others to enjoy.
My art practice is situated within the field of contemporary painting. It combines techniques from mathematics, textiles, art and music to explore the nature of divisions between them. Using textile techniques (pleating, punching and stitching) I create a controlled system that becomes a platform for exploring chance occurrences caused by the properties of materials. My work observes the relationship between data, process and material. The grid as a framework facilitates transfer of information and process. The relationship between digital and analogue is explored using punched, gridded paper, evocative of the Jacquard weaving loom, pianola music rolls and early punch card computers. Data sourced from the prediction of chance operations is plotted and manipulated, using symmetry and repetition processes common to music composition and the repeat pattern of textiles. The site becomes a surface to observe the interplay of materials, spatiality, and the tension between order and chaos.
Arts in Health
Art is important in hospitals.
As a young intern, I rarely left the hospital environment. My life outside the hospital was unavoidably limited during that time.
For patients staying in the hospital, experiences are similarly limited to the hospital. Visiting hospital can be frightening, uncomfortable or dull.
Artwork that is soothing, reflective and interesting is necessary in hospitals.
I am driven by causality.
Inspired by patterns and nature.
Constrained by order.
As an artist, I try to contrast the natural with the 'unnatural;' reinterpreting how our world is perceived. I generally contrast the fluidity of nature against the rigidity of straight, hard shapes.
Flowing through the veins of our natural universe exist optimal patterns of growth and expansion. One such pattern is known as the Golden Ratio. This pattern can be seen throughout nature from the formation and rotation of petals on a flower, to the curvature of a shell, through to the spiral nature of some galaxies within this universe.
When expressed as a quadratic formula, the Golden Ratio, also known as phi ( can be written as …
I take this irrational number and expressed it visually; always geometrically.
Jordan Spence
Arts in Health
The Royal Adelaide Hospital is making ground breaking achievements through their research, progressing scientific achievement; it is a world of discovery and learning. It is an inspiration. I am honoured to exhibit here.
Eye of the Beholder is an exhibition of photographs illustrating South Australia's many wonders and delights, sights and locations both well-known and those that have been forgotten – lost to the memory of history.
There is beauty in everything, no matter how old dilapidated, forgotten or abandoned. In today's fast paced, social media fuelled world, taking a moment to stop and appreciate all the beauty that surrounds us, even when found in some of the most unexpected of places, is one of the best acts of self-care and wellness that a person can do.
The images in Eye of the Beholder were all taken in South Australia, from far away as the northern town of Windsor, to the empty expanses of Osborne, to suburban backyards, to the hills of north-north-eastern Adelaide. Between the abandoned and adored, there is much to enjoy and explore in our beautiful state.
As a regular outpatient and full-time carer, L. J. LaBarthe understands the importance of creating a space away from the sterile environment of the typical hospital setting. A space that provides visually interesting imagery that can be thought on and discussed, ultimately improving the hospital experience and well-being for patients, staff and visitors.
Curatorial note:
The Centre for Creative Health is delighted to present 'The Art of Memory' by our very own Diversional Artist, Brad Wilson.
This exhibition highlights Brad's exceptional technical ability, creative skill and remarkable patience. Comprised of a series of intricate masterpieces this exhibition leaves the viewer in awe as images of everyday objects such as a clock, tractor or wagon come to life in engaging and enchanting ways.
The idea of memory, fragmented in nature, and the complexity of how we interpret experience and understand truth is present throughout the exhibition, bringing additional layers of understanding and enjoyment to the artwork.
Artist Statement
What is memory? The oxford dictionary defines it as "the faculty by which the mind stores and remembers information." To me however memory is a lot more complex than this definition implies. Although there is certain comfort in the thought memory is constant and retrievable, my latest series "the art of memory" questions this notion.
"Time and memory are true artists; they remould reality nearer to the heart's desire" John Dewey
Fragmentation is used throughout my work and is reflective of the concept that memories are in essence only fragments of information for as Cesare Pavese said "we do not remember days, only moments". It is my belief that memories are largely the product of our own perception and construction, which in turn challenges the notion of truth.
The idea of personal fabrication is equally as relevant in the perception of the artworks, for as memory is arguably the product of our own cognitive construction so it is true with the perception of art. I have an emphasis on the role of the viewer, which I believe to be equally as relevant as the conceptual intention of the artist.
"In a general sense, Brad's studio practice could be encapsulated as one grounded in a deconstructive methodology complemented by creative layering and the blurring of the boundaries of illustration, traditional drawing and three dimensional visual art practice."
– Greg Donovan. Former Program Director: Master of visual art and Design, UniSA City West.
Arts in Health statement
Currently working as a diversional artist for the Centre for Creative Health I have been privileged to see firsthand the positive impact of the arts within the medical fraternity. I feel incredibly grateful for the experiences I have shared with my patients.
Tom Keukenmeester, born in Adelaide, is a contemporary Australian Artist. His work has been shown across Australia in galleries and exhibitions.
Tom Keukenmeester returned to Australia in 2013 to begin working as a professional artist after four years of traveling for work and study. Having always drawn and painted Tom chose to return to Australia to take his artistic practice more seriously. During his time living in London, New York and Montreal, Tom continuously developed his self-taught artistic skills, drawing and painting.
Tom completed his undergraduate studies at the University of South Australia in 2013 after returning from studying at Concordia University, Montreal. He also studied Art History at the University of Adelaide and has studied Drawing at Adelaide Central School of Art.
Recently Tom's work has been selected as a finalist in the 2017 Royal South Australian Society of Arts Biennial Portrait Prize (Winning the RSASA award), 2017 Cliftons Art Prize, 2016 Fleurieu Art Prize, 2016 Loreto Star Portrait, 2015 Lethbridge Art Prize, the 2014 Cossack Art Prize, and the 2014 Royal South Australian Society of Arts Youth Art Prize.
"My work is mostly figurative in nature and often incorporates notions of identity and consumer culture. Here I have used still life, genre paintings and ceramic plates as a means to explore these ideas in order to tell a story.
"I am pleased to have the opportunity to create a body of work with a South Australian centric narrative and to be able to exhibit publically in the new RAH.
"When first presented with the opportunity to show work in this space, I was excited by the opportunity. Hospitals are places of healing and my aim.
My current series "Where the Wild Things Grow" is a combination of flowers and animal portraits.
My aim is to create art that has a strong presence that embodies the subject in a way that allows you to experience the art as an interactive gathering "enjoying the moment".
I am inspired by nature and wildlife photographs that I see, which speak to me and evoke a feeling of connection and raw emotion.
My new love of painting is for flowers and animals, stretching myself to harness the emotional serenity, softness, beauty and mystery of the Wild Thing. I strive to create an intimate fleeting moment, discovering and connecting with the images.
I love the challenge of painting realistically because I am excited to see the finished results. The images develop on the canvas as I work. My artwork contains many layers of acrylic brush stokes, unrelenting until I achieve the desired result on the canvas.
Wild things are a culmination of beauty that we cannot get close to, that foster wonder and amazement.
Art has been proven to improve the health and mindset in patients. It is my opinion that art can be a form of meditation as you can get lost for hours thinking of nothing else, allowing your brain to focus solely on one thing.
Dana Kinter is an artist living and making in the Fleurieu Peninsula. Drawing from the natural environment surrounding her home and an Encyclopedia of Australian Birds handed down by her Grandmother, Dana has created a signature style that embraces Australia's native flora and fauna.
Inspired by early 20th century Australian and Indigenous art, religious iconography, Japanese culture, and everything Art Nouveau, Dana employs a subdued colour palette with emphasis on the natural characteristics of her materials. Dana uses pencil acrylic on timber in her paintings, preferring to work on a series of woodblocks at once, aided by foraged treasures and views from her backyard studio. Recently, Dana has returned to working with ceramics, carving and painting feathered friends with a distinctive focus on colour, line and form, onto hand built homewares that serve as a base for her artworks.
Greeting the Morning is a collection of artworks that welcomes the viewer to come and be still for a moment, to be embraced by the beauty of the natural world and just listen to the birds. A place that is quiet, healing and uplifting. I am grateful to the RAH for this opportunity and I hope my artworks bring joy and inspiration.
Commercial Galleries - Bessie Davidson Gallery – 'Inside Out' – Lynette Kring | December – February 2019
I was born in 1964 in Adelaide. My parents were both German immigrants. Mum was a very talented artist and Dad a painter and decorator. I was blessed with the creative gene.
I am self-taught, with knowledge only gained at school, ceramic classes and a silk painting class I took with my mother. She was my inspiration and we had a lot of fun creating and entering Rotary Art Exhibitions together. After she passed away, although I had stopped doing art for a while, I never lost my passion for creativity.
In 2009 my sister (also a talented artist) and I decided to get together and do some art. I have not looked back since, even collecting a few merit badges along the way. I love working on canvas, board (outdoor art) and other paintable objects, and I have maintained a similar style to when I did my silk painting. I like to experiment with different textures and mediums, and rarely plan my entire piece as I like my paintings to evolve as I'm working on them.
I live on the Fleurieu Peninsula, which to me is the most wonderful place in the world. I am fortunate to have my art on display in a variety of places in the region and elsewhere. I am also one of the artists featured in a book called Amazing Australian Artists produced by Art Me Gallery. I'm a firm believer in spreading one's art around, even in the most unlikely of places, because even if only one person stops to look, you have achieved something. Art should always be shared.
You can find me on Facebook under Lynette Kring Art.
Hindsight is the ability to understand and realise something about an event after it has happened, although you did not understand or realise it at the time. – Collins English Dictionary
Hindsight is delicious and extremely valuable. These drawings, Self Portrait 2008-18, These Boots (are made for walking) 2001-2018 and Make Me 2002-18 show a physical and emotional self that is gone. Collaged with the tyre tracks and abstract elements of today, they become strong works that explore the richness of the whole, the total of all experiences.
In Self Portrait 2008-18 a figure stands between a woman in a wheelchair and a wheelchair tyre print. It incorporates elements of me from 2008 and before; it was my practice to paint a quick one hour self-portrait when I arrived in the studio every morning and the standing figure is one of those, a self-portrait in a wheelchair from 2015 drawn in charcoal on recycled watercolours and drawings, and the marks from my wheelchair tyres of 2018.
As the world reeled with the aftershock of 9/11 I was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis (MS). The work Make Me 2002-18, an abstract painting from 2002, I did with a broom and walked all over when my head was full of the war within my own body. It is attached to a drawing of tyre tracks from my wheelchair, boot prints and tyre tread, joining in one evocation gesture. The past informing the present in a weirdly prophetic way. I can no longer make foot or boot prints and I use mops and brooms to paint with now, although with nowhere near the physical strength I did in 2002.
These Boots (are made for walking) 2001-2018 incorporates drawings of 9/11 and tyre tracks, with a meditative self-portrait watercolour from December 2002. Knee high boots standing like twin towers amid confusion and chaos.
Hindsight has a way of simplifying what was in fact very complex. It's very difficult when you're at the beginning of a journey such as MS to know how to navigate it. And very easy with the benefit of hindsight to look back in judgement. Would I do things differently if I had my time again? No. And these drawings are testament to this.
Alison is a multi-award winning contemporary designer who has always had a keen interest in art – especially contemporary and eclectic abstract works. This is the genre of Alison's work – entirely individual though bold and colourful. Clearly expressed in her artwork is a passion for using the juxtaposition of different forms or shapes to create a balance critical to the finished product.
As a former trainee nurse, Alison commenced her nursing training at the old Royal Adelaide Hospital on April 1st 1971, registering in 1974. This was followed by Midwifery at the Queen Victoria Hospital. She is excited to exhibit her artwork at the new Royal Adelaide Hospital.
Her website is www.alisonaplinart.com.au
Oceanic Light – Everlook Photography Dylan Toh and Marianne Lim was on display from September – November 2018
My wife and I created our photographic endeavour 'everlook photography' in 2008. Together, we try to capture nature at its finest moments of light. We find great enjoyment in experiencing the natural world from as close as the roadside, to as far as multiday backpacking trips deep into the wilderness. We feel blessed to have had the opportunities to visit wilderness regions around the world and hope that our images represent not only what we saw, but share the entire experience of being in that location. It is our hope to keep travelling and to keep experiencing nature's many wonders as long as we are physically able. Sharing this journey with our children Jaime and Charlotte makes it all the more special.
As rewarding as working within a health care system can be, I believe that a fulfilling life requires balance; work with play, fact with fiction, science with art. I've always considered myself to be an 'accidental artist' whose wanderings into nature have serendipitously resulted in art that I can share.
Community Gallery - 'The sea, to be happy; like hearts must be stirred' - Eric Fahrudinov - August to October 2018
Professor Eric Fahrudinov (born 05.06.1933 in Bolshaya Tsilna, Russia) is a former General Chief Engineer/Constructor of one of the largest rocket designing & constructing enterprises in the Aviation Industry of the USSR/Russia. He is a Doctor of Technical Science, an academic of the Academy of Sciences of Tatarstan and the Academy of Sciences of Russia, a recipient of the Soviet Government Award for Scientific Achievements, and was a lecturer at the Kazan University of Aircraft Engineering.
Throughout his career he has published over 250 texts and has patented over 60 inventions. He has also published 4 monographic books outlining his views on progressive economic and political reforms aimed at rescuing contemporary Russia from decline and corruption.
Now retired and living in Adelaide with Rose, his wife of 62 years and with his daughter and grandchildren close by; Eric is currently a patient of the Oncology department at the Royal Adelaide Hospital.
Inducted as a life-time member of the Professional Union of Artists of Russia, oil painting has proven to be a long term passion for Eric and his artwork most often depicts Russian or Australian landscapes. He has maintained his passion to create art despite glaucoma causing complete blindness in one eye and very poor vision in the other, and emphasises that his 'lack of vision does not mean the lack of light' in his artworks.
Believing 'that art has a powerful healing and mood elevating effect and an inspiring influence on people' and that 'creative art helps in many difficult situations', Eric hopes that in sharing his artwork, he will be able to motivate, inspire and help others.
Eric and his family would like to express their deepest gratitude to Dr Nimet Singhal and his team in the Oncology Department at the Royal Adelaide Hospital.
To coincide with Mental Health Week (7-13 October 2018) an exhibition of illustrations by international artist Marie Jonsson-Harrison created for the picture book Meltdown Moments were on display in the Royal Adelaide Hospital's Community Gallery.
The book Meltdown Moments written by leading psychiatrist Dr Anne Sved Williams places an emphasis on the mental health and wellbeing of families and a desire to assist parents in raising a generation of happy, strong and resilient children. Through exploring the effect that changing parental moods or 'meltdowns' can have on children with a story about a parent who 'loses it', the book assists families to find better ways of dealing with issues and helps children navigate and understand changing parental moods.
Originally intended to help small children with a parent who experiences 'meltdowns' as part of the condition Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), Meltdown Moments is now a useful tool for many different families.
A Silent Rhythm is a collection of photographs by emerging artist Alice Blanch. The series was captured across the Australian continent with a particular focus on meeting points found within the landscape; where the land means the sky, the sky meets the ocean and the ocean meets the land's edge.
Alice uses photographic film in antique cameras to capture emotive imagery of the landscape. Undertaking strenuous journeys on foot or by bicycle for days or weeks at a time through the landscape she is able to connect with the sublet rhythms present within nature. The resulting art works are evocative and quiet portraits of the landscape.
I am very glad to be exhibiting these works within the new RAH building and I hope that through these photographic landscapes patients, visitors and hospital workers can find a sense of clarity and calmness and experience a connection to the natural environment.
Sonya Unwin's studio practice currently focuses on the exploration of the horizon as an imaginary place, a philosophical, meditative threshold often represented in paintings as lineal. Aldinga Bay on The Fleurieu Peninsula has become the catalyst and inspiration of the paintings in 'Summit at the Horizon'.
Unwin considers the horizon to be a liminal concept, a non-place of contemplation where the convergence of hues boasts a widely diffused light that changes often. The horizon presents an immense and unlimited space from which to paint both en plein air and in the studio.
Poetically there are connections with textual work from Gaston Bachelard and Cy Twombly inspires with his abstract mark-making and Rothko's colour-field paintings continue to influence the compositions.
Artwork within a medical environment humanises the space, creating conversation, distractions and a sense of serenity in a sometimes emotionally charged space.
Long waits in longer corridors can be made easier by art that poses questions, creates laughter, encourages calm or is there purely for aesthetic connection.
This suite of watercolours holds a serenity inspired by the extraordinary beauty and energy of the coastal regions along the Fleurieu Peninsula.
Inspired by the ever-changing junction where sky and sea fuse. This sense of distance and the fusion of light, colour and physical elements play an environmental role in her psyche, connecting her to this place of calm, wild beauty.
Sonya Unwin is an artist, emerging curator and picture framer, with a studio at Collective Haunt Inc., Norwood. She holds a Bachelor of Visual Arts (Honours) from the University of South Australia and curates the Metro Art Space at The Hotel Metropolitan. Sonya was one of the inaugural SALA Artists in Residence at the South Australia Health and Medical Research Institute (SAHMRI) and is the current recipient of the Helpmann Academy 2017 Women's and Children's Hospital (WCH) Foundation Arts in Health Mentorship.
The Circle of Arts Foundation featuring artists Bernadine Johnson, Gloria Petyarre, Gypsy Draven & Audrey Brumby – Healing Medicinal Leaves - Bessie Davidson & Emerging Artist Galleries – June-August 2018
Ancient ancestral knowledge of native medicinal flora is taught as women gather traditional Bush Medicine, usually as a communal group, passing from the Elders and Aunties to the upcoming Keepers of this Knowledge – about the leaves, bark, fruits, bulbs, roots and grasses, varied across all nations.
Artists like to paint the beautiful medicine plants infinite forms, as in nature as on canvas. You will see "Healing Medicine Leaves" stories shown in many stylised Artworks, all sharing a calming effect and possessing exceptional creative, aesthetic and cultural merit.
Bernadine Johnson, a SALA 2017 Finalist with her amazing acrylic on canvas "Silver Medicine Leaves" is married to respected artist Stephen Martin Pitjara, who is Gloria Petyarre's and Anna Pitjara's brother. Bernadine paints Healing Medicine in many forms and captures the colours in the air after rain in her strokes.
Gloria Petyarre, sometimes referred to as Gloria Pitjara, is one of the most famous and significant of all female Australian Aboriginal Artists living and working today. Gloria is a much repeated elder and has made an enormous contribution to her Community and Australia.
Gypsy Draven paints in passionate yet detailed and precise sweeping patters and writes big stories to go with them. She is strongly connected to nature and runs a personal natural food and medical garden. Gypsy is guided by her grandfather when she paints.
Audrey Brumby grew up and was a teacher in Ernabella. Audrey paints with the colours of the seasons in long gracious flows as we sway with the medicine reeds in the water or glide in the wind like an autumn leaf. Her artwork shows her love of her country as she paints.
The Circle of Arts Foundation is all about Healing with Arts. The beautiful free flowing artworks by the Aboriginal ladies in this exhibition are painted with love for their bushland. Love for the healing gifts in nature, used for thousands of years in traditional medicines. We are honoured to show this collection within such an ideal setting and hope that the gentle calming patterns bring you pleasure and bring you closer to nature.
Samuel Davidson has been in and around the ocean since childhood. Growing up in Goolwa, he learned to surf, joined the Port Elliot Surf Life Saving Club, studied Ocean and Climate Science at Flinders University and is now currently completing a PhD extending research in coastal environments. All of this has given him a love and appreciation for the beauty found along the Fleurieu Peninsula's stunning coastline.
After picking up a camera and water housing he decided to share this beauty and his passion with others, in hope they might gain an appreciation too. All his photos in this gallery are taken at South Australian beaches in particularly near his home in Port Elliot.
My recent Visual Art PhD research has been examining the singularities, complexities and overlooked aspects of place in the Mid North of South Australia. It has been a trans-disciplinary approach working with humanistic geographers, who also share an interest in reciprocal relationships with the natural world. Domestic settings have been a rich source of information for an artist-as-geographer, as vernacular architecture, adjusted material culture, and creative cultural practices provide evidence of the dwellers' environmental awareness. Place forms but never seems to leave us, as my childhood memories confirmed.
Thoughts of my pioneering ancestors were never far from my thoughts. Even though they faced geographical challenges they learnt to love Australia. I, too, felt this 'clearly invisible' force in the Mid North that enchanted me. Little birds delivered greetings, gum blossoms cast perfumes my way, and the sentient hills seemed to record my return.
A previous Registered Nurse, I have also found the more recent volunteer work as a Lavender Lady in the ICU a precious and grounding task for myself as an artist.
Catherine Fitz-Gerald's art explores the different ways light and colour reveal form. Memory, mood and abundance are often the inspiration for works which explore the natural world.
As music can be transposed from classical to jazz, Catherine has transposed her realistic paintings into abstractions, creating six degrees of separation from the original subject in the process.
Transparency, opacity, tone and colour are used to form shape and depth. Images are built out of simple elements, focusing on creating a rhythmic dynamic between colour intensity and retreating or advancing hues.
The abstraction that results from this process does not intend to dispense with a recognisable subject, but to create works which explore slices of light and colour while still bearing a relationship to the original object.
Catherine's art practise forms an integral part of her journey to health and well- being and her most recent work explores emerging science on how light and colour can affect our brains beyond regular colour vision through non image forming pathways.
I am an emerging contemporary artist who is heavily involved in South Australia's arts community. I exhibit work regularly throughout South Australia, Victoria and Western Australia. Most recently I have been chosen to represent South Australia at BOAA – the Biennale of Australian Art, Ballarat, in 2018.
In 2016, I was the recipient of the 2016 Arkaba Hotel Commission and the Adelaide Central School of Art, Fontanelle Residency. In 2017, I worked at the Adelaide Festival Centre as an Artist in Residence for both, the DreamBIG Festival and the SALA Festival, which was proudly supported by the Burnside City Council. The work, Flyers, earnt the 2017 SALA Emerging Artist Award. In June 2017, I participated in a mentorship with the City of Tea Tree Gully – IGNITE public art incubator and have recently installed my first public art work in the main street of Port Pirie.
Jane Skeer works predominantly in sculpture and installation, creating work in response to her observations of people, objects and materials. Skeer re-presents discarded objects, highlighting the vitality she sees in them. A repetitive production process allows her the time and space to contemplate the material and work collaboratively with it to activate it in some way. Through her work, Skeer's intention is to prompt us to rethink our relationship with the redundant, seeking to prove that the unwanted is in fact useful.
Robert Habel's paintings are concerned with the idea of a contemporary landscape. Subject matter takes the form of local contested landscapes such as the urban/industrial environment, reclaimed lands, and spaces effected by human interactions. For Robert, the landscape is a modern stage and a dynamic subject worthy of art making.
Robert paints on site, reacting intuitively to the landscape, incorporating changes of weather conditions and chance design opportunities derived from this type of physical practice.
Robert Habel grew up in Northern Tasmania where he started his art school training before moving to Adelaide in 1992 to complete a Master of Arts Degree at the University of South Australia. He has painted and exhibited widely throughout Australia and overseas. Robert is represented in South Australia by Worth Gallery.
This exhibition has been organised by a group of mainly Adelaide-based wildlife photographers who spend time in the field together, developing their craft and sharing in the experience of observing and photographing Australia's magnificent flora and fauna.
The photographs are of non-captive birds and animals or non-cultivated flora, photographed in their natural environment.
"We enjoy the challenges that nature photography brings, always mindful that the subject is more important than the photograph. However, we are delighted to be able to share these selected images with staff and patients at the Royal Adelaide Hospital".
– Barbara McFarlane on behalf of the artists.
Claire's varied style ranges from realism to abstract: from expressionism to impressionism, with no particular style being favoured over another but rather, the style is chosen that she feels will best represent the subject of each individual piece. Claire's been involved in art or craft for most of her life, both in business and for pleasure and although having studied at the North Adelaide School of Art, she is mainly self-taught, deriving inspiration from many artists.
In 2005 Claire was an Artist in Residence at The Parks Community Centre, during which time she not only had the opportunity to progress in her own art practice but was also able to assist members of the local community in various art and craft work-shops and to become involved in several solo and group exhibitions.
Miranda has had a long association with the visual arts, traveling Australia painting large scale murals in many tourist destinations, illustrating a number of children's books for publishers as well as experimenting with abstract and surrealism, using mixed mediums and exploring any materials that creates a texture for her own works.
Miranda's enthusiasm to paint comes from her own backyard' living in the Adelaide foothills and her wish to bring the "outside' inside". Also a surfer, many of her artworks reflect the ocean too with Miranda's paintings exaggerating nature's lines' shapes and colours' creating a modern and contemporary style.
This exhibition brings together the various styles of Quoc Nguyen as he reflects on his love of nature, in particular flowers and birds.
Quoc uses a variety of media, watercolour, collage and acrylic with his favourite technique, the Chinese Style using ink.
Quoc is originally from Vietnam. He left his home in the Mekong Delta by boat in 1990 and spent three years in a refugee camp in Indonesia where he worked as a volunteer art teacher.
After viewing Quoc's work, an Australian official determined he should migrate to South Australia where his talents would be appreciated.


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Email Ruth Bridges MBACP (Reg.) MA Counselling
I'm an experienced Person-Centred Counsellor (13yrs) working in the Penrith area of Cumbria. Offering a warm, gentle and compassionate therapeutic climate - I am committed to excellence in practice and assure you of my best attention at all times.
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Riverton Has AWESOME coaches
Here's a brief bio of each coach. If you have any questions about the team please feel free to contact them at email address located at the bottom of their bios.
HEAD COACH: Andrew POWERS
assistant coach: Lisa Craig
Mrs. Craig is currently a physics teacher at Riverton High School and our back-end assistant coach. While she will not be on deck as often, she will be at school helping us out with finances, uniforms, administration, etc. She will also help us out at our home meets. She has a very extensive knowledge of swimming and has been an assistant coach for Riverton before. We love having her on our team.


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Obesity in India increasing rapidly in the 21st century. Lots of Indian people are finding a solution to lose weight. So today we decided to give a trading and very effective solution in the form of the best Indian keto diet plan for weight loss.
A keto diet plan is very beneficial for our body. It helps to lose weight without doing fast and skip meals. However, if you are not overweight, then a keto diet protects you from lots of diseases like diabetes, cholesterol, and heart disease.
A Keto diet is mostly used and trending weight loss diet and it also knows as the ketogenic diet. A keto diet contains 10% of carb, 20% protein, and 70% fat, therefore, some say it Low carb diet or low carb high-fat diet.
Best Indian Keto Diet Plan for Beginners (For Four Weeks)
This best Indians keto diet plan is for vegetarians as well as not vegetarians persons. If you vegetarians person then you can choose a vegan diet from the list, and if you are a non-vegetarian person than you can choose a non-veg diet from the given list.
There are we listed more than one diet for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, you can choose any one of them that you like or affordable.
|1. First Week
|2. Second Week
|3. Third Week
|4. Fourth Week
First Week
Only one main thing is kept in mind in the ketogenic diet are, you need to add those foods in your meal that contains low carbs and rich in fat.
- Cheesy scrambled egg (Fried in olive oi with capsicum)
- Cheesy egg omelet (cooked in butter )
- Cheese pakora (deep-fried in coconut oil
- Cauliflower curry and coconut oil
- Salad made by spinach, capsicum, mushrooms, fried in olive oil and butter with cheese.
- Palak soup with stir-fried mushrooms and broccoli
- Cheese with Solkadhi and baked beans
- Paneer Bhurji
- Cabbage Thoran with coconut
- Cooked spinach with cheese and cream
- Fried Paneer pakora
- Lemon chicken stew
- Stir-fried mutton
Second Week
In the second week, you need to use cream, butter, and coconut oil. Mix it with your coffee, tea and with your meals also, I know it is difficult, but if you want to lose your weight then you will do it.
- Coffee or tea with cream, coconut oil, cream, and butter mix
- Salad made by spinach, capsicum, mushrooms, fried in olive oil and butter with cheese.
- Fried paneer pakora
- Fried Ladyfinger with peanuts
- Soya nugget curry
- Channa salad
- Lemon chicken
- Baigan ka Bharta
- Cheese Pakora
- Creamy Mushroom
- Fried french beans with cheese
- Cauliflower cooked in coconut oil
- Chicken stew
Third Week
Form the third week you need to start Intermittent fasting. This is a technique for weight loss. In the intermittent fasting, you skip breakfast and take only two meals in a day.
- Coffee mixed with butte
- Do Fasting, take a sip of water after some interval of times, and green tea without sugar and you can also take lemon water with pepper mixture.
- Sarso Ka Saag
- Chilly Paneer
- Egg omelet with lots of cheese
- Take some soak in water almonds for this week
- Chicken with spinach and cheese
- Chicken stir-fried in olive oil
Fourth Week
In the last week of keto cycling, you need to take, the only dinner. And on the whole day, you can take lemon water, tea, and coffee also intake lots of water. I know it so hard but if you want to lose you wait then you need to do it.
- Lemon tea or Peach tea
- Black tea or Black coffee
- Drink lots of water
- Green tea
- Lemon water with pepper
- Palak Paneer
- Fried paneer with spinach
- Pancakes made with almond flour
- Fried Green beans with coconut oil and peanut
- Spinach cooked in cream, milk, and cheese
- Stir-fried veggies with cream
- Salmon with butter
- Shezuan chicken
- Chicken stew
- Lemon chicken
- Thai chicken
|1. First Week
|2. Second Week
|3. Third Week
|4. Fourth Week
Advantages and Disadvantages of a Keto Diet Plan
As you know everything has some advantages and disadvantages. As same, the keto diet also has some advantages and disadvantages. So, let us discuss a few advantages and disadvantages of a keto diet.
Advantages of the Ketogenic Diet Plan
- Easy to weight loss: Your all body fat is converted into energy and your weight is losing, therefore you motivated to keep yourself in shape.
- Cholesterol level controlled: It is proved that the ketogenic diet increase levels of HDL (good cholesterol) in your body. Due to keto diet fat is used as an energy and it is not deposited in the bloodstream. This will help decreases the level of bad cholesterol levels in the body. It will reduce the risk related to heart like heart stroke.
- Suger level controlled: In a keto diet you don't take sugar and take low sugar products which are more healthy and this will helps you to make your sugar level in control.
- Energetic feeling: Fat molecules are stored a lot of energy. So, when your fast starts burning then you feel energetic whole the day.
- Epilepsy treatment: Some researches say that the keto diet helps to treat brain-related diseases like epilepsy in children is one of them.
Disadvantages of the Ketogenic Diet Plan
- Muscle loss: You can also lose your muscle in the process of ketosis. If you want to protect them, So you need to do some exercise to build muscle.
- Nutritional deficiencies: You don't take carbs containing foods at the time when you follow a keto diet food, therefore your body has suffered from those minerals and vitamins that contain in carbs related foods.
- Stress in kidneys: Normally, our body takes energy from carbs and at the time of keto diet, we take fewer carbs so the body starts burning fat. And in the process of burning fat, our body suffers and puts lots of stress on kidneys.
Keto diet is very helpful in losing weight, and it is also a very fast process for losing weight. Persons who've tried this diet saw differences in her/his body within 10 days. So, it is also the most trending and popular keto diet plan for free.
As you see it is very difficult to take a high-fat diet plan. So I recommend you to follow these diet plans after consulting a nutrition expert.
In the end, if you have any queries about the keto diet plans. Please leave a comment us and we will happy to help you as soon as possible:-


text:
The Nature of Animal Healing
by Dr. Martin Goldstein
To judge by your local veterinarian's stern insistence on regular heartworm pills for your dog, you'd think we're in the midst of a brutal epidemic, leaving piles of the dead in its wake. I think there's an epidemic, too, but of a different sort: of disease-causing toxicity instilled in our pets by heartworm preventative pills.
Granted, heartworm is a serious condition. An infected mosquito bites your dog (cats are rarely affected), injecting microscopic worms that first hibernate, then gain access to his bloodstream. The worms find their way to the heart, where they grow to as long as twelve inches, constricting the heart's passages and causing symptoms that range form coughing to labored breathing to hart failure. If the image of giant worms literally blocking the life blood of your dog isn't horrifying enough--and it can seem more so when viewing a real heart preserved in a jar of formalin, on display in a veterinarian's office as a sales tactic for heartworm preventative--the fact that they spawn hundreds of thousands of baby larvae, called "microfilaria," which circulate through the bloodstream, is nothing short of grotesque.
A few caveats are in order, however. Only a small percentage of dogs who get heartworm die of it, especially if they're routinely tested twice yearly for early detection. Even in untreated dogs, after a period of uncomfortable symptoms, the adult worms die. The microfilaria do not grow into adult worms on their own. To reach the next stage in their life cycle, they have to be sucked back out of the body by another mosquito, and go through the other stages of their maturation process within the mosquito. Only when that mosquito alights again on a dog and bites it can the microfilaria reenter the bloodstream with the ability to grow into adults. The chances of a microfilaria-infected mosquito biting your dog the first time are slim. Of it happening to the same dog twice Very slim. And after two decades of pervasive administration of heartworm pills in the U.S., the chances of your dog contracting heartworm in most parts of this country even a first time are slimmer still. Early in my career, I saw and treated hundreds of cases of heartworm disease, most with routine medication, yet witnessed only three deaths (the last was in 1979). By comparison, we're seeing cancer kill dogs on a daily basis. To my mind, the likelihood that toxicity from heartworm pills is contributing to the tremendous amount of immune suppression now occurring, especially in cases of liver disease and cancer, is far greater and more immediate than the threat of the disease they're meant to prevent.
The most common form of heartworm prevention is a monthly pill taken just before and during mosquito season. (Many veterinarians recommend giving it year-round, even in areas of the country that experience winter.) Its toxins--ivermectin, for example--sweep through the body, killing any microfilaria that have been introduced by mosquito bites in the previous month, and thus preventing the growth of adult worms. Some brands also contain other toxins to kill intestinal parasites. The other approach to treatment is with a daily dose of the drug diethylcarbamazine, starting several weeks before mosquito season. The drugs called for in either course of treatment are, simply put, poisons. Unfortunately, while they kill off microfilaria, they have the toxic effects of poisons, and can be especially damaging to the liver. I've saved a 1987 product evaluation for diethylcarbamazine mixed with oxibendazole, a preventative also used for hookworm. The evaluation, published by the company itself in a medical journal, reported that of 2.5 million dogs give the stuff, the company received only 176 reports of problems. Including cases of liver toxicity and fatalities. To me, 176 is too many. But also, how many more went magnitude of occurrence is really unknown." The manufacturer would argue, no doubt, that many of the symptoms I've seen cannot be linked in any provable way to any of the heartworm preventatives. Perhaps--though the anecdotal evidence has long since persuaded me not to put dogs on the stuff. But I have seen one obvious, immediate effect of these once-a-month preventatives in case after case: when you give a dog that pill, over the next few days, wherever he urinates outside, his urine burns the grass. Permanently! In some cases, you can't grow grass there until you change the soil. What, I wonder, can it be doing internally to your dog in that time?
When the first daily preventatives came out, my brother and I witnessed evidence of hemorrhaging in the urine of several dogs put on them. We stopped the medication; the bleeding stopped. We started it up again; the bleeding resumed. When we reported this to the manufacturer, we were informed that the company was aware of the problem from other complaints. Aware--but not about to pull its product form the shelves. All we could do was to stop giving the medication ourselves to the dogs we treated. Since then, the company has changed the product, diminishing this side effect and bringing it into the realm of acceptability for use in areas of high heartworm incidence.
The dogs I treat from puppyhood receive no heartworm preventative pills. It may be said, of course, that I practice in an area where cases of heartworm are pretty infrequent. But while my clinic is in Westchester County, just north of New York City, my practice encompasses patients from around the country. In the last decade, 98 percent of my patients, on my recommendation, have not been given heartworm preventative. In that time, I've seen less than a handful of clinical cases. Two of them I treated herbally, starting with heart support supplements (a heart glandular, vitamin E, Co-Enzyme Q IO) and regular doses of black walnut, an herb known to kill parasites. (It comes in a liquid extract form; I recommend putting a dropperful in the food or mouth at each meal.) The third I treated medically, with a new drug (Immiticide) reported to be a lot less toxic than intravenous arsenic, at a lower-than-recommended dosage. All three are clinically normal--no evidence of heartworm recurrence--years after treatment.
As a precaution, I recommend that all dogs be tested twice a year for heartworm. For clients who insist on a more active form of prevention, I suggest doses of black walnut given two to three times a week, as I've actually reversed clinical heartworm with it. (For a thirty-pound dog, one capsule three times weekly during mosquito season in areas that have reported any incidence of heartworm.) We also use a homeopathic nosode. In areas where the chances of heartworm exposure appear greater than those in my own--like southern Florida and the Bahamas, where the chances of contracting it are high--I recommend adding to this regimen the conventional daily heartworm pill, given three times weekly. Veterinarians trained in homeopathy can get your pet on a good nosode program for heartworm prevention.
Excerpted from The Nature of Animal Healing by Martin Goldstein Copyright©
2000 by Martin Goldstein.
Dr. Martin Goldstein earned his B.S. and D.V.M. from Cornell University. He has written numerous articles about holistic veterinary medicine and alternative therapies for many magazines, journals and related publications. He has many happy and healthy dogs and cats, all of which areliving proof of the philosophy contained in his book, The Nature of Animal Healing.
Dr. Martin Goldstein:
Dr. Martin Goldstein's Smith Ridge Veterinary Center is in South Salem, New York. He received his D.V.M. from the Cornell University College of VeterinaryMedicine.
He has many cats and dogs, all of which are quite old and healthy.
Buy these Books:
The Nature of Animal Healing
The Definitive Holistic Medicine
Guide to Caring for Your Dog and Cat
by Martin Goldstein D.V.M.
Heartworm Protect Herbal Formula
Heartworms have been found in animals worldwide, and in all 50 US States, posing a risk to all of our beloved pets. Because heartworms are transmitted by mosquitoes, it is important to consider the climate, the length and severity of "mosquito season," and the rate of heartworm incidence in your area when planning the best heartworm prevention plan for your pet. A good holistic veterinarian can help you determine what an appropriate heartworm prevention plan should include for your pet, and what role a natural herbal preventative like our HW Protect can play in helping to prevent heartworm disease in your companion.
HW Protect Herbal Formula offers an herbal alternative to the chemical heartworm prevention methods available, without the degree of side effects that have been documented with their use. Chemical heartworm preventatives work by continual administration of a low dose of insecticide to kill any developing microfilariae (microscopic sized baby worms). Herbal preventatives work in a similar fashion, using herbs instead of pesticides. NEITHER method kills adult heartworms, so regular testing for heartworm, at least every 6 months, is absolutely necessary regardless of what method you choose for prevention.
HW Protect Herbal Formula is intended for use as a preventative to be used during mosquito season as part of a comprehensive heartworm control program. The formula was designed with two objectives, using herbs that work together to reduce the likelihood of mosquito bites to lower your pet's risk of becoming infected, and to help eliminate existing larvae-stage parasites in the bloodstream. This tincture was developed to help prevent heartworm infestation using extracts of herbs well known for their mosquito repelling properties, and others well known for their anti-parasitic properties.
Heartworm disease (adult heartworm infestation in the heart and lungs) is a very serious health concern and treatment for heartworm disease should ALWAYS be guided by a veterinarian. If your pet already has heartworms, then we would suggest the Para-Gone Herbal Formula. If your pet has heartworm disease, then you should consult a veterinarian and follow a traditional heartworm disease treatment program, as elimination of heartworm can be complicated and carries additional risks to an animal's health.
Using insect repellents like those in Holistic Dog Flea and Tick Control Kits may also help prevent heartworms by keeping mosquitoes away from pets when they are outside.
As with all herbal remedies and treatments, the healthier the animal is overall, the more effective the treatment will be. Providing your companion with the best diet along with proper health-supportive products for optimal health will go a long way to preventing disease and making them less appealing and susceptible to parasites. Please see our articles, What You Need to Know About Your Pet's Food, and The Importance of Daily Supplements for Your Companion for more information.
For additional information on heartworm and parasite infections, you will find our articles, Intestinal Worms and Heartworm, and Natural Worm Control, available in our Holistic Healthcare Library, or consult a holistic pet care reference book, such as Herbs for Pets, Dr. Pitcairn's Complete Guide to Natural Health for Dogs & Cats, or The Encyclopedia of Natural Pet Care.
Herbs and Properties for Which They Were Selected
Wormwood Aerial Parts (Artemisia absinthium) - May help eliminate microfilaria and developmental stage heartworm parasites and in the bloodstream, and may help create an unfavorable environment for parasites.
Papaya Leaf (Carica papaya) - Contains enzymes (papain) that may digest parasite worms in the intestines.
Epazote / Wormseed Aerial Parts(Chenopodium anthelminticum) - Well known as an anti-parasite herb.
Male Fern Root (Aspidium filix mas) - May be effective in helping to control blood parasites.
Black Walnut Leaves (Juglans nigra) - May help support the body's defenses against parasites and help eliminate larvae stage parasites. It is also popular for its cleansing properties.
Ginger Root (Zingiber officinalis) - May work against blood flukes and may help relieve inflammation.
Oat Seed (Avena sativa) - A source of vegetable fiber.
Parsley Root (Petroselium crispum) - May help to remove waste materials and act as an insect repellent.


text:
Fraunhofer Institute Grants
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Re: Fraunhofer Institute Grants
As you require the detail of Research grant for the "Fraunhofer Attract" Program of Fraunhofer Institute so here I am sharing with you
The "Fraunhofer Attract" Program gives excellent researchers the opportunity and the incentive to
advance your ideas with Fraunhofer
Criteria for participation:
Targeted candidates essentially are:
- Excellent external researchers with innovative ideas (at least PhD or equivalent experience, preferably post-doc experience)
- Application-oriented researchers
- Researchers with entrepreneurial ambitions
Members of the evaluation committee "Fraunhofer Attract"
- Dr. Silke Sommer, Fraunhofer IWM, Representative of the Scientific Commission of the Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft
- Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Ulrich Buller, Vice-President Research Planning
- Prof. Dr. Horst-Christian Langowski, Fraunhofer IVV, Institute Director
- Dr. Raoul Klingner, International Business Development, head of department, Fraunhofer Headquarters
- Elisabeth Ewen, Division Director Human Resources, Fraunhofer Headquarters
Recommended outline of proposal:
1. Summary
2. Motivation and R&D-goals
2.1 Motivation
2.1.1 Personal motivation of candidate (first person narrative)
2.2 State of the art R&D
2.3 Project goals
2.4 Strategic embedding of project within the chosen Fraunhofer Institute
3. Market
3.1 Description of R&D market
3.2 Application of project results in industry
3.3 Market access strategy
4. Project management
4.1 Working plan
4.2 Work breakdown structure
4.3 Time scheduling, Gantt chart
4.4 Work packages
4.5 Milestones
4.6 Planning of resources
5. Cost budget
6. Annex
6.1 CV (including publications, awards, patents, letter of recommendations)
6.2 Literature
6.3 Patents
6.4 Sigma Calculation
Rest of the detail of Research grant: Fraunhofer Attract is attached in below file which is free of cost for you
Fraunhofer institute
Postfach 20 07 33
80007 Munich,
Phone +49 89 1205-0
Fax +49 89 1205-7531
Answered By StudyChaCha Member


text:
Obama should apologize to Iran
It seems odd that President Obama is willing to apologize for American actions in so many instances, but not for the actual violation of an internationally-recognized border by the United States in the conduct of an espionage operation. An American drone touched down 140 miles inside Iranian territory, and the White House is refusing to apologize for our aerial invasion.
The drone crash is an open and shut case: there is nothing the RQ-170 could have been doing other than collecting intelligence. We have lots of good reasons to be collecting intelligence inside Iran; but our government committed an act of espionage, intruding clandestinely into another country, something that is illegal although widely practiced.
The president looks foolish calling for Iran to return the drone while petulantly refusing to explain our actions that resulted in being caught en flagrante delicto committing espionage. Especially given our outrage a few months ago when the U.S. traced to Iran's Qu'uds force a bungled plot to assassinate the Saudi ambassador in Washington.


text:
HuldryghLevel 1
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Unfortunately Unfortunately, not for me. I'm using EN v.126.96.36.19920 (AFAIK this is the last version before the dreaded 'improvements to tables').
Huldrygh started following SYNC just stopped working
I second AndreasM. Cutting off data sync for paying customers is a really bad, bad idea. Even if it's for security reasons. I don't want a version update. I hate the newer versions of EN, and even more that space-wasting big left side margin of the notes in the desktop client. Evernote's quality and release process is frustrating, time-consuming and nerve-wracking, and this makes me stay with an older EN version. So, like AndreasM, I'd be happy with a security patch for my old EN version.
Cannot find long Hyperlinks (URLs) in Evernote
Huldrygh replied to Huldrygh's topic in General Discussion ArchiveUsing a unique part of the address is an acceptable work-around for me. gazumped, thank you for your help,
Cannot find long Hyperlinks (URLs) in Evernote
Huldrygh posted a topic in General Discussion ArchiveWhat is the best way to search for hyperlinks in Evernote? When I'm searching (pressing F6) for an existing, long hyperlink text, Evernote returns nothing. This search term works, and returns a result https://evernote.com/intl/de/ This does not seem to work, and does not return a hit https://discussion.evernote.com/topic/83026-keyboard-shortcut-how-to-navigate-to-evernote-text-after-pressing-f6-and-searching/ Is Evernote unable to find long hyperlinks, or am I doing something wrong?


text:
With only one more episode of "Grimm" left in 2012, the "To Protect and Serve" episode was a thriller, with a title that had a double meaning. Not only did Hank and Nick take on a case that involved a Wesen new to the viewing audience, but Monroe also got a big surprise right as the screen went to black. This episode also guest starred Jason Gedrick as a death row inmate.
Hank was a patrol officer seven years ago when he and his partner were called to the scene of a domestic disturbance. They discovered two men shot multiple times and one suspect fleeing the scene. When all was said and done, Craig Ferren was convicted of murder of one person and attempted murder of another. Even though he didn't dispute the fact that he had shot the men, he claimed he was acting in self-defense because the men turned into monsters and were cannibals. The court psychologists and everyone else involved didn't believe that the men were cannibals and were certainly not monsters.
Called to the home of two brothers with plumbing problems, Ferren was in the kitchen working on the drain when the Kreski brothers began making disturbing jokes. When they stated they would like to have Ferren for dinner, he quickly replied he needed to leave as soon as the job was finished. The brothers laughed maniacal fervor and told Ferren he misunderstood; they wanted to have him for dinner. The Gulf War veteran retrieved a handgun from his toolbox and attempted to defend himself.
Even though Ferren drew pictures and described in vivid detail what he had experienced, he wasn't believed and was sentenced to be executed for his crimes. As the day of his execution neared, Hank and Nick tried to track down physical evidence that would warrant the D.A. reopening the case. It wasn't until they questioned the surviving Kreski brother that they discovered several decomposing bodies in his basement. This was enough evidence to stop Ferren's execution and reopen the case involving his claims of cannibalism.
It turns out the Kreskis are a type of Wesen known as a Wendigo. They consume humans and bury the bones and other inedible parts in their basements or beneath their homes. It's even believed, according to a newspaper clipping found in Aunt Marie's trailer, that Jeffrey Dahmer may have been a Wendigo.
The unnatural attraction between Nick's police captain and Nick's girlfriend continued to grow. Sean and Juliette admitted that they had a problem and that the kiss they shared during the "Hour of Death" episode was a huge mistake. Sean was willing to try anything to get rid of the feelings he had for Juliette; in fact, he went so far as to suggest that he and Juliette visit a special shop that may be able to help the two of them. Reluctantly, Juliette agreed that she would meet with him and see what they could do to remedy the situation.
When Sean Renard and Juliette Silverton cautiously entered the tea shop, Monroe was in the back room. As they waited for him, their attraction for one another couldn't be controlled and they began kissing one another passionately. Monroe stepped out of the back room, but they didn't hear him until he cleared his throat. Juliette then turned to Monroe. With a shocked look on his face, all Monroe could say was, "Oh. Wow."
On the last episode of "Grimm" to air in 2012, Claire Coffee returns as Adalind Schade in "Season of the Hexenbiest." The weekly program will return after the Christmas season with new episodes.
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Sources: grimm.wikia, NBC