Blue is one of the most popular colours on the planet. This article shares secrets behind the colour blue for our well-being, our imagination and our psyche.

It can be challenging to know for sure you are communicating effectively with a family or friend living with dementia. These five tips contain practical advice to support communication.

Having the ability to write a special, meaningful message is one of the ways that your Remember When Art cards are unique. In terms of what you write, really, the scope is endless. This article includes ten writing prompts that may inspire you…

Just like locks on a bridge symbolise never-ending love, symbolism in art can create extra layers of meaning for those who experience it.

Many moons ago when I was a young woman studying for my Bachelor of Music, I had two great academic loves that equally competed for my attention. Firstly, playing piano, where my fingers moved across the keys, creating beautiful sounds filled with rich melodies, intricate counterpoint and uplifting harmonies. Secondly, my love for studying and learning all about the history of music.

As I studied music history subject after subject, one common thread that I noticed seemed to consistently appear across the music ages was the fact that many composers cleverly incorporated symbolism into their compositions.

How I incorporate my understanding of science and the aging brain into my artworks.

My creative endeavours are informed by my understanding of how our brains age. I have worked for years in a residential aged care facility, experience as a dementia trainer and have undertaken some university level study into both human biology in general as well as the aging brain and aging processes we all undergo. This article explains some of the scientific concepts that I incorporate into each and every artwork.