Works of art can enhance the patient experience when carefully chosen and thoughtfully curated. The collection has been developed by combining traditional media such as painting, drawing, print and photography with new media including video, digital imagery, computer-generated artworks and mixed media works.
Presenting this diversity of art in a public health setting is intended to result in therapeutic value for patients, visitors and all caregivers and reflects the respect for their well-being. With this in mind, two research studies have been conducted by the Art Program about contemporary art in the hospital setting. These philanthropic acts have long-lasting benefits. Philanthropy advances patient care, research and education at Cleveland Clinic in profound ways. These gifts can be multiple objects from a single collection, anonymously sponsored artworks or funds that result in art acquisitions, commissions and educational programming.
The Art Program is committed to cultivating a creative and interested audience by providing meaningful opportunities to interact with the art at Cleveland Clinic. Visitors have many ways to experience the artwork: informative didactic labels next to each artwork, rotating exhibitions and audio and docent-led art tours.
As part of its community outreach, the Art Program sponsors Art in the Afternoon, a program for memory-impaired seniors. As a result, the Art Program has become a model for healthcare providers worldwide. Through therapeutic and experiential programs, Cleveland Clinic patients, visitors and caregivers are affected by art in positive ways.
This mission takes the form of direct patient contact such as art therapy and music therapy, research, performances in public areas, art installed throughout the health system directed by the Art Program, public lectures and workshops and community events. Alyson Shotz's Eight Spatial Nets detail above consists of eight separate installations of etched glass walls. This publication would not have been realized without the hard work of a select number of individuals from the Art Program: Bellamy Printz, former Curator, with her stellar communication skills, who wrote tirelessly to help articulate the vision of our Art Program; Kathryn Koran, former Registrar and Assistant Curator, now Collections Manager, was a key contributor to the success of this project thanks to her incredible attention to detail in amassing images and other essential information; and Meghan Tedrick, former Department Coordinator, who followed up with many artists and galleries.
The dedicated Art Program team that ensured the accuracy and successful communication of our story included former Curator Jennifer Finkel, who was instrumental in the initial planning; former Department Coordinator Kristen McDowell; former assistant curator Jerika Jordan; former interns Lisa Gretchko, Chelsea Polk and Amanda Zeilinger; and former preparators Noel Ward and Tim Gaewsky, who kept a watchful eye on the art system-wide.
We are grateful for the extraordinary donation of artwork from Sydell Miller and her daughters, Lauren Spilman and Stacie Halpern. Our thanks to all the artists in the Cleveland Clinic collection for inspiring and enriching the lives of our patients and caregivers — especially when the going gets tough.
Their creative work enhances the environment, impacts lives and heals the spirit. Finally, we thank all the patients who trust Cleveland Clinic with their care. Through them, we are reminded daily that there is a continued need to humanize and ameliorate the healthcare environment, and to enhance the patient experience through art. Anonymous Subhi Alghussain John W. Jones-Artz John T. Lois A. DeChant Joseph R. DeRolf Michael W.
Dickas Frances F. Frankel and Edward F. Gehry Lawrence M. Gelb Foundation, Inc. Kaufman Robert M. Kaye and Diane Upright Jay I.
Each instructor in the Life Sciences Illustration major at the Cleveland Institute of Art is accredited as a Board Certified Medical Illustrator in addition to being a practicing medical illustrator. Real-world experience for real-world careers What may best set CIA apart from other colleges of art and design is its commitment to engaged practice. These opportunities allow you to put your classroom and studio knowledge to work in a professional setting while still being guided by faculty.
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