Discovering the link between architecture, art and well-being: this is the objective of a meeting scheduled for next Saturday, November 30th from 5pm to 7pm, in the Mostra d’Oltremare in Naples. The event is promoted by Arkeda: “Cur’ArtI”, architecture and art “Nuovo tempo della cura”, a project by Francesca Barrella.
The event, sponsored by the Order of Architects, Planners, Landscape Conservationists of Naples and its province and by other bodies and institutions, intends to turn the spotlight on art therapy which has been among the new socio-health frontiers in progress for some years” as underlined in a note “The need for synergy between healthcare activities aimed at treating social problems is increasingly assimilated also through the arts such as sensorial spaces, painting, music – it is added – The Last July 17, the first clinic museum in Italy was inaugurated in the CTO of Naples, to treat various psycho-somatic pathologies through art.
The Order of PPC architects of Naples and its province sponsored the project, aware that this represents a perspective for the architects, the technicians who take care of the exhibition aspect, the reception, the inclusion and the setting up of dedicated spaces to art and personal care”.
Arkeda 2024, exhibition-conference of architecture, construction, design and furniture in Naples, now in its I work to create spaces of welcome and care.
Francesca Barrella highlights again: “The Cur’arti Ambulatory Museum is a sustainable, inclusive and accessible model of therapeutic architecture reproducible in care and cultural environments. Architecture also has a fundamental role in the ’empathic and therapeutic narration of spaces’ capable of arouse psychological well-being”. In the foreground neuroscience and architecture, cultural narrative medicine and therapeutic architecture. “The Cur’Arti Ambulatory Museum – it is stated – is a place of inclusive culture within a place of care.
The Museum’s layout provides ‘an artistic narrative’ of care environments, transforming them into places of ‘culture that heals’; in the harmony between artistic spaces and architecture you undertake an experience of well-being and psychological support”.
