Collage

COLLAGE Artist Lynn Randolph writes about her work with cancer patients in today’s NY Times:

Well Illustrated: Visions at the End of Life On the palliative care floor of MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, drawing the things patients have no words for.

COLLAGE artist Amelia Young describes her work at Brigham and Women’s in Boston: “art symbols run deep within us as humans whether or not we are artists”.

www.collageartforcancer.org

Art is able to transcend the boundaries of our physical self into the language of our soul. Creativity is a result of being vulnerable and open to what it is saying. Listen to your heart.

If you're new to our COLLAGE: The Art for Cancer Network page, please consider sharing our page with your friends. We are a 503(c)(3) non-profit organization that is dedicated to providing innovative art programs for people living with cancer. Our programs are currently running at MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas and this year we are adding a New York City and Boston branch to our operations. The more people that know about our programs, the more people we can help through our programming.

Thank you for your support!

Collage Collage is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing innovative art programs for people living with cancer. www.collageforcancer.org

Look at these beautiful bird nest necklaces that our Artist-In-Residence, Brooke Barclay, is making with patients in the Breast Clinic at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. Aren't they beautiful?

We have 140 new likes to our COLLAGE page. Welcome to all our new friends. If you're interested in learning more about COLLAGE: The Art for Cancer Network and how you can help us, please see our website www.collageartforcancer.org. Thank you!

COLLAGE: The Art for Cancer Network November 2014 COLLAGE launches Artist-in-Residence Pilot Program in New York City.View gallery of event photos. Artist Patrick Renner creates work of art with kids in NYC as kick off event.Learn more about Patrick Renner.

This is one of my favorite images we have ever captured. Sometimes a picture says a thousand words.