Lime

Projects

Projects

Education

All creative projects enable learning and some are designed specifically to share experiences and knowledge. Some are specifically about professional or personal development for healthcare professionals or artists. Conference and advocacy work brings awareness of the arts and health field to large audiences.

HOPWOOD HALL COLLEGE

Project Manager(s): ROB VALE
Project Artist(s): ADELA JONES
2006 to 2007

Following a successful bid for £5,800 from the Rochdale Youth Opportunity Fund, artist Adela Jones worked with students from Hopwood Hall College, creating work for a permanent exhibition within Rochdale Infirmary.The work was about the students' perception of Rochdale and its communities in its broadest form.

Hopwood Hall project 2006-7 Artwork by Lewis Brownlie

Best Practice

Project Manager(s): Rob Vale
Project Artist(s): -
2007

In this project, a film was created highlighting the many groups who represent models of best practice across the trust. This included walking groups CAN, Race for Life, Pulmonary Rehab, Rochdale Players and others. The groups or individuals were visited, and filmed undertaking their various activities, and the resulting film was shown at the Pennine Acute Trust annual Best Practice Conference.

Best Practice project 2007. Photo by Rob vale

Juice

Project Manager(s): Kim Wiltshire
Project Artist(s): -
2005 to 2007

JUICE is a three year film and workshop project exploring alcohol misuse among young people in Greater Manchester

'Juice' Alcohol misuse and young people project 2005-2007. Branding Detail. Designer: Jacqui Symons

Losing it

Project Manager(s): Kim Wiltshire
Project Artist(s): -
2005 to 2007

'Losing It' is a film from the pilot phase of the Juice project. Funded through Manchester City Council's Cultural Strategy Team/NRF, the project worked with young people across Manchester, using creative workshops in script writing, film making, acting and music. Groups worked with included Young Travellers, LGYM, Plant Hill Youth Club, Water Activity Centre, Young Carers and The Manchester Foyer. The process was also evaluated by a research team from Lifeline.

Images taken during the shoot of 'Loosing It'  2005-7  Photo by Mark Haig Images taken during the shoot of 'Loosing It'   2005-7 Photo by Mark Haig��

milk myths

Project Manager(s): rob vale
Project Artist(s): louise gardiner
2007

Working with Val Finigan, infant feeding co-ordinator for Pennine Acute Trust, Lime made a successful bid for £5,575 from Awards for All. This was used to commission artist Louise Gardiner to work directly with breastfeeding support groups across the trust, collecting their views on breastfeeding myths and misnomers.

Milk Myths project 2007 - Artist: Louise Gardiner Milk Myths project 2007 - Artist: Louise Gardiner

POPPs Scheme

Project Manager(s): Kim Wiltshire
Project Artist(s): -
2007

The Lime Arts and Health Partnership for Older People's Project's scheme was built on the success of the Pathways project - a three year programme working with communities using creativity to explore issues around mental health and well being. Pathways was aimed at under 25s as well as over 50s, however with the POPPs scheme we could concentrate on rolling out creative sessions for older people across Manchester.

'Partnership for Older People's Project's' 2007 Workshop at Openshawe Resource Centre. Photo by Adela Jones

THE BROADOAK SUITE DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION

Fairfield General Hospital
Project Manager(s): ROB VALE
Project Artist(s): WARREN GRIME et al
2007

The Broadoak Suite Restaurant at Fairfield General Hospital, Bury, is undergoing a substantial refurbishment scheme, and as part of this the largest wall in the restaurant was to be covered with a 10 metre long photograph. An open competition was held calling for professional and amateur photographers to submit black and white images in any style, with any subject - abstract, landscape, macro, people-based - but in some way related to the surrounding area and/or communities of the hospital, Bury or the district in its broadest sense.

The Broadoak Suite Digital Photography Competition 2007 - Photograph by Alan Spencer The Broadoak Suite Digital Photography Competition 2007 - Photograph by Alan Spencer The Broadoak Suite Digital Photography Competition 2007 - Photograph by Alan Spencer The Broadoak Suite Digital Photography Competition 2007 - Photograph by Alan Spencer

UNABLE TO STOP BECAUSE THEY WERE TOO CLOSE TO THE EDGE

Project Manager(s): ROB VALE
Project Artist(s): RACHELL GOODYEAR
2006

Unable to Stop Because They Were Too Close to the Line is collection of drawings shown for the first time at Fairfield Hospital. It was created by Salford-based artist Rachel Goodyear, who underwent six months chemotherapy treatment for Hodgkin's Lymphoma.

Lime commissioned Rachel to create a series of new drawings, as a visual interpretation of her experiences as both patient and artist.

Unable to Stop Because They Were Too Close to the Line' project 2006 Lead Artist: Rachel Goodyear Unable to Stop Because They Were Too Close to the Line' project 2006 Lead Artist: Rachel Goodyear

From Inside Out, We Are All The Same

Environmental Arts Programme, Withington Community Hospital, ManchesterPCT
Project Manager(s): Helen Kitchen
Project Artist(s): Diane Pagan
2006

Artist Diane Pagan worked with students from local schools to create individual collaged artwork based around medical images of a renal artery, an iris of an eye, an ear cartilage, a blood clot, a white blood cell, a ciliated cell, kidney blood vessels and a synaptic junction. Lead artist Diane then designed 5 large murals incorporating the students artwork. The artwork is located on the ground floor, main corridor at Withington Community Hospital.

Collaged artwork created by students from local schools Murals by Diane Pagan displayed at Withington Community Hospital
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