ART, HEALTHCARE & TECHNOLOGY
network for art and medicine and system for technologically facilitated collaborative research
Welcome to therARTpy
the first art and medicine network and collaborative research system in Romania

ART, HEALTHCARE & TECHNOLOGY
By functioning as a network and a secure location for exploration and brainstorming TherARTpy starts an extensive artistic research in the as of yet unexplored field of medical research; aims to improve the way some physical and mental illnesses are perceived; encourages the development of a lasting relationship of trust between the community and the medical system; and, ultimately, brings technology closer to people and people to technology (by involving young science enthusiasts and early-stage artists and researchers, in a non-discriminatory manner).
The project's name introduces art as a means of rehabilitation and communication in relation to medical research and public awareness.


Join us
therARTpy calls for Romanian and international artists, scientists, doctors, programmers and people passionate about the intertwining of art and science, to be part of Romania’s first Art and Medicine network and collaborative research system.
Send your CV and portfolio to therartpy@mail.com .
(submissions accepted only in English or Romanian)
By functioning as a network and a secure location for exploration and brainstorming TherARTpy starts an extensive artistic research in the as of yet unexplored field of medical research; aims to improve the way some physical and mental illnesses are perceived; encourages the development of a lasting relationship of trust between the community and the medical system; and, ultimately, brings technology closer to people and people to technology (by involving young science enthusiasts and early-stage artists and researchers, in a non-discriminatory manner).
The project's name introduces art as a means of rehabilitation and communication in relation to medical research and public awareness.
Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis.
[photo: Floriama Cândea’s installation, captured by Alexandra Cojocaru]