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This work aims to explore the links between repetition, handwriting and bereavement to determine how repetitive writing might have a potential to act as a process to relieve and document feelings of grief during bereavement. The study recognises that contemporary bereavement theories are seldom applied to art theory; it therefore intends to explore the potential of this, whilst shedding a positive light on processes of repetition and handwriting as being integral to establishing and maintaining a sense of self in everyday life, and during bereavement. It also explores how these theories can be…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This work aims to explore the links between repetition, handwriting and bereavement to determine how repetitive writing might have a potential to act as a process to relieve and document feelings of grief during bereavement. The study recognises that contemporary bereavement theories are seldom applied to art theory; it therefore intends to explore the potential of this, whilst shedding a positive light on processes of repetition and handwriting as being integral to establishing and maintaining a sense of self in everyday life, and during bereavement. It also explores how these theories can be applied within an art context, particularly examining the works of Emma Hauck, Cy Twombly, Lee Mingwei and Laura Edmunds. This book also includes a discussion regarding practice-based research created to visually communicate the theories explored. Overall, this study aims to analyse contemporary bereavement theories from an alternative view point, with a potential for these to be applied within an art therapy context.
Autorenporträt
Fiona Trumper is an artist researcher, who holds a Bachelors in Textiles and a Masters in Art & Design, both from Cardiff Metropolitan University. Her main subject area concerns applying contemporary bereavement models within art contexts, and exploring these through practical artistic mediums, as well as through writing.