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Greetings,As a final thought in our focus on memory care, one consideration is that many people in these communities often have issues with visual perception. Artwork that has a reduced visual language – a simplicity of composition and clarity between fore- and backgrounds - can be more legible for people with cognitive impairment. |
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| Architecture of the French Quarter in New Orleans, LA by Starcevic |
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| | Traditional Horse Hitching Post by travelpixpro |
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The collection of images within this email builds upon this idea of using images with visual clarity. In addition, the collection is based on the recommendation that pictures with familiar regional content are best for individuals with cognitive impairment. As we will be travelling to New Orleans next week for the Healthcare Design Expo, it only seemed fitting to incorporate this as the region of focus. |
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Saint Charles Avenue Streetcar, New Orleans, LA by Anthony John Coletti |
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Our designers at Great American Art can help you develop an aesthetically appropriate, diverse art program that provides positive distractions, helps orientate people spatially and socially, and enhances beneficial environmental interventions that seek to provide the best conditions for people with dementia and those that care for them. |
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Oldest Southern Live Oak in New Orleans Audubon Park by Krblokhin |
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Louisiana Crawfish Boil by Jenniveve84 |
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Bourbon Street Sign in New Orleans, LA by Susanne Neumann |
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Canal Street Name Tile by S. Greg Panosian |
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St. Louis Cathedral, Andrew Jackson Riding Horse Statue by Katie Dobies |
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Antique Iron Work In the French Quarter by Page Light Studios |
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What senior living or healthcare project can we work on with you?
(And if you will be at the expo, come see up at booth 619!) Thanks,----------- Tina Baia Marketing Manager Tina@greatamericanart.com 800.314.0434 www.greatamericanart.com |
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