Andalusia's Museum of Memory

La revista coreana C3 publica el Museo de la Memoria de Andalucía. Contiene textos, imágenes, planos y dibujos del autor. El Museo de la Memoria se centra en la investigación de distintos modos de relacionarse la materia y el aire. Yuxtapone volúmenes de masa y vacío creando tensiones duales y complementarias. La obra aspira a una unidad total, a la cual contribuye especialmente la materialidad del hormigón. La obra deviene un ejemplo de arquitectura singular en todos sus aspectos. Se publican detalles constructivos de la obra.

El MA: Museo de la Memoria de Andalucía : The MA: Museum of Memory of Andalusia

El nuevo edificio del Museo de la Memoria de Andalucía constituye una metáfora de las actividades que Caja Granada desarrolla en esa ciudad y, por ello, se ha propuesto un edificio dialogante con la vecina Sede Central de Caja Granada, obra de los mismos arquitectos.

Museo Memoria de Andalucía, Granada = Andalucía Museum of Memory, Granada

Museo Memoria de Andalucía, Granada = Andalucía Museum of Memory, Granada. Texto en español e inglés

The Ma: Andalucía´s Museum of Memory, Granada (Spain) 2009

We would like to make “the most beautiful building” for the Museo de la Memoria de Andalucía (Andalusia’s Museum of Memory) in Granada = Querríamos hacer ”el más hermoso edificio” para el Museo de la Memoria de Andalucía en Granada

National Museum of Maritime Archeology

In collaboration with Antón García Abril.

Occasional papers of the Museum of Natural History, the University of Kansas.

no.64 (1977)

Miscellaneous publication - University of Kansas, Museum of Natural History.

no.53 (1971)

Miscellaneous publication - University of Kansas, Museum of Natural History.

no.45 (1967)

Field Museum of Natural History bulletin.

v. 43 (1972)

Occasional papers of the Museum of Natural History, the University of Kansas.

no. 64 (1977)

Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College.

v.109 (1953)

Through the Eyes of Visitors: Understanding the Contexts of the Visitor Photo Study at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science

This case study describes the analysis of the Visitor Photo Study, a study in which visitors to the Denver Museum of Nature & Science documented their visit through pictures. The origins, implementation, and findings of the Visitor Photo Study are considered within the contexts of the fields of Community-Based Research (Strand, Marullo, Cutforth, Stoecker, & Donohue, 2003b), Visual Studies (Marshall & Rossman, 2011; Pink, 2007), and Visitor Studies (Visitor Studies Association, 2012). This study considers the extent to which the principles and elements of each of these fields were present in the Visitor Photo Study, which elements were not fully realized or were missing from the study, and ways in which the Visitor Photo Study extends each of these fields. The value of this type of analysis and implications for museums, faculty, and students are also discussed.

The Effectiveness of Art Therapy in Decreasing Depressive Symptomology: A Meta-Analysis

Art therapy is an increasingly popular treatment modality with various mental health professionals; however, despite its increasing popularity and utilization, the field suffers from a continued lack of empirically validated studies that demonstrate its effectiveness. Thus, this study performed a meta-analysis on studies that utilized therapeutic art interventions with depressive symptoms in order to produce an overall effect size (ES) regarding the effectiveness of art therapy on depression. Additionally, this study attempted to determine moderating factors that might influence the magnitude of the ES. The present meta-analysis included 18 published and unpublished studies that produced a significant (p=0.001) ES of -1.10 (95% Confidence Interval (CI) of -1.64 to -0.56), thus demonstrating that art therapy has a large effect on the reduction of depression-related symptoms in participants. The results of this analysis are comparable to other meta-analyses of psychotherapeutic treatments for depression (Mazzucchelli, Kane, & Rees, 2009; Gloaguen, Cottraux, Cucherat, & Blackburn, 1998; Cuijper, van Straten, Andersson, & van Oppen, 2008). This study also covers clinically relevant issues regarding treating depression with art therapy and makes recommendations for further research.