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Before the accident that left him like someone with advanced Alzheimer's, my husband was an artist. After the severe injuries to his brain's frontal lobes, centers for the "executive functions" that enable us to conceive and carry out plans, he found it difficult to make art. Read More

















This is very moving..
While I don't understand what your husband is going through, I think this particular piece of artwork is beautiful. He shared a message of hope with all of us.
Thank you for sharing your story,
YG
Beauty
Even if he doesn't remember the actual exhibit,
I bet that some part of him does remember how
happy it made him feel.
That was truly a beautiful thing you did for your
husband.
Beauty
As someone who cares for
As someone who cares for those with dementia, I know and value the importance of expressing your emotions when dealing with this disease. I applaud your husband for sharing this through the form of art.
I admire your support to your
I admire your support to your husband and may you have some questions right now that no one can answer, just keep supporting and you will see you will find the answer.
Art Therapy and dementia clients
Thank you for sharing this. I understand your concern about who is this for...as an art therapist working with dementia, post-stroke clients many who are unable to verbalize, have no short term memory, and certainly are not expressing their desire to make art I have grappled with that very question. However, time and time again I am amazed by the energy, focus, and time each may put into making art with me. It is only and always about now. That means, to me, there is no intention to make art, no memory of making art only making art. I know it is meaningful in the moment and that is what is important. For your husband, the art is certainly important; the show was important at the show. After it is no more. I encourage you to join him in making art and being present in the moment with him.
Senior Assisted Living
Great Blog!
Keep up the great work
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