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Art in Saclay: how have patients had their stories turned into works of art? cover
Art in Saclay: how have patients had their stories turned into works of art? cover
Patient's Side of the Story

Art in Saclay: how have patients had their stories turned into works of art?

Art in Saclay: how have patients had their stories turned into works of art?

11min |21/06/2024
Play
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Art in Saclay: how have patients had their stories turned into works of art? cover
Art in Saclay: how have patients had their stories turned into works of art? cover
Patient's Side of the Story

Art in Saclay: how have patients had their stories turned into works of art?

Art in Saclay: how have patients had their stories turned into works of art?

11min |21/06/2024
Play

Description

As part of a project called Art in Saclay, teams from the Servier Group, in collaboration with patients and artists, are putting on an innovative and inspiring exhibition at the Paris-Saclay Research and Development Institute.

The exhibition features a number of works of art by three artists who have been inspired by the powerful testimonies of patients they have had the opportunity to meet. These discussions, these words, these confessions have served as inspiration.

We wanted to provide you with additional interviews with these artists and some of the patients to help you understand this rather unusual creative process and to see how such a project, which was also intended to inspire the Servier group's employees and researchers, was experienced by all those involved.

In this issue, we interview Catherine Cerisey, who took part in the project, and met artist Laurent Fontelive, with whom she spoke frankly about herself, her illness and much more...


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

As part of a project called Art in Saclay, teams from the Servier Group, in collaboration with patients and artists, are putting on an innovative and inspiring exhibition at the Paris-Saclay Research and Development Institute.

The exhibition features a number of works of art by three artists who have been inspired by the powerful testimonies of patients they have had the opportunity to meet. These discussions, these words, these confessions have served as inspiration.

We wanted to provide you with additional interviews with these artists and some of the patients to help you understand this rather unusual creative process and to see how such a project, which was also intended to inspire the Servier group's employees and researchers, was experienced by all those involved.

In this issue, we interview Catherine Cerisey, who took part in the project, and met artist Laurent Fontelive, with whom she spoke frankly about herself, her illness and much more...


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

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Description

As part of a project called Art in Saclay, teams from the Servier Group, in collaboration with patients and artists, are putting on an innovative and inspiring exhibition at the Paris-Saclay Research and Development Institute.

The exhibition features a number of works of art by three artists who have been inspired by the powerful testimonies of patients they have had the opportunity to meet. These discussions, these words, these confessions have served as inspiration.

We wanted to provide you with additional interviews with these artists and some of the patients to help you understand this rather unusual creative process and to see how such a project, which was also intended to inspire the Servier group's employees and researchers, was experienced by all those involved.

In this issue, we interview Catherine Cerisey, who took part in the project, and met artist Laurent Fontelive, with whom she spoke frankly about herself, her illness and much more...


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

As part of a project called Art in Saclay, teams from the Servier Group, in collaboration with patients and artists, are putting on an innovative and inspiring exhibition at the Paris-Saclay Research and Development Institute.

The exhibition features a number of works of art by three artists who have been inspired by the powerful testimonies of patients they have had the opportunity to meet. These discussions, these words, these confessions have served as inspiration.

We wanted to provide you with additional interviews with these artists and some of the patients to help you understand this rather unusual creative process and to see how such a project, which was also intended to inspire the Servier group's employees and researchers, was experienced by all those involved.

In this issue, we interview Catherine Cerisey, who took part in the project, and met artist Laurent Fontelive, with whom she spoke frankly about herself, her illness and much more...


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

You may also like