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Ted at TEDMED, 2016.
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My AMA Inspirations in Medicine talk, Chicago 2017
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KCET Artbound, 2014 documents Ted Meyer's scarred for Life project
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Art Unfiltered. Grand Rapids, MI. 2017 with Shelley Irwin
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Modern Arts Blitz with Mat Gleason
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Art all the events from the Artist Researcher Art show reception at USC Keck School of Medicine. 14 LA artists were paired with 14 USC Medical Researchers.
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Join the discussion on pain and art. Part of "PAIN, a mail in art show" at Keck School of Medicine at USC
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Ted Meyer and Dr. Simi Rahman on the the first episode of the ArtandMed webcast on "TheMightly.com
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A great conversation I moderated between Artist Alexandra Rutsch Brock and Dr. Enrique Ostrzega Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine and Chair of the Year II Cardiovascular System at Keck School of Medicine.
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Artist Elena Johnson discusses her art and RA at Keck School of Medicine
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Ted Meyer chats with artist and writer Elizabeth Jameson about her art exhibit, "The Imperfect Body" at USC Keck School of Medicine. Elizabeth talks about her life with MS, making art and writing with MS, her life as a patient advocate and her advice to the USC med students. Joining the discussion is Lilyana Amezcua, MD, MS, Associate Professor of Neurology Multiple Sclerosis Fellowship Program Director.
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Artist Rose-Lynn Fisher’s discusses her lifelong experience with a genetic disorder (Gaucher Disease) has directly and indirectly influenced her art, from earlier work in mixed-media to recent photomicrography of herbone and tears, work that contemplates structure/place, emotion/mobility, and the coexistenceof the awesome and awful. Joseph G Hacia, PhD
Associate Professor of Biochemistry & Molecular Medicine give his take a genetics. Moderated by Ted Meyer. |
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Watch me and my "#bOObs for Life" show partner Sylvia Kouveli discuss breast cancer, art, putting a show together from opposite sides of the world, and heath education.
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USC Keck School of Medicine Artist in Residence Ted Meyer moderates a discussion between Artist Alice Marie Perreault and Dr. Debra Waters-Roman, Clinical Psychologist and Licensed Clinical Social Worker.
Alice Marie Perreault’s work was triggered from a cascade of neurological events, resulting in severe brain damage to her newborn. When nothing was available to reverse the devastating outcome, Perreault began teaching herself about the neurological, physiological and psychological aspects of this altered state of being. Perreault’s art practice was simultaneously impacted by this domino effect. |
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Ted chats with artist and CF patient Dominic Quagliozzi about how he manages to get artistic inspiration while in the hospital. Filmed at Keck Medical Center of USC in Los Angeles for the website OurHeartSpeaks.org.
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Ted Meyer interviews Annette Ramirez for the website OurHeartSpeaks.org about her life, mood, dreams, and transitions since becoming a quadruple amputee.
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My interview with Daniel Leighton about his art and illness, and our time as kids in the hospital. For the website Ourheartspeaks.org.
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Artist and cancer survivor illustrates the power of the human spirit to shine through in this engaging interview between Siobhan Hebron and artist Ted Meyer.
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Ted Meyer interviews Janice Grinsell about here cancer based artwork. Art is on display on USC Keck School of Medicine.
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Ted Interviews photographer and cancer survivor Cat Gwynn
(Sorry about the echo) |
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Ted interviews artist Carol Es about art, the desert and her artistic inspirations.
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Wendy Lee Gadzuk creates wonderful works of art incorporated from the medical world. Bringing to life her experience with partner living with paraplegia and their shared journey.
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Ted talks with Georgia Weston, Executive Director of the group CHYP (Creative Healing For Youth In Pain) about growing up with chronic illness.
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Ted chats with pathologist Mohammad Kamal, M.D. about the cell art the perfection of nature big and small.
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Photographer James Payne, who suffers from vision loss from diabetes, offers a new perspective with artist Ted Meyer on the power of vision to see what is often missed. His perseverance and passion inspite of his disability is a lesson for us all.
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Artist and Multiple Sclerosis patient Susan Trachman talks with Ted Meyer about art, illness and how the changing effect s of MS keep her making new artworks.
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Ted Meyer talks with video producer Joseph Barrett about how Multiple Sclerosis has changed his life and his video shoots.
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Mexican multimedia artist and patient advocate Felipe Osornio Lechedevirgen Trimegisto chats with Ted Meyer about how his mother's gift of a new kidney affected his artwork, changes their relations ship and lead to a new role as advocate for organ donations
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Ted sits down with artist Ashley Bravin to discuss how an onslaught of illnesses is reflected in her recent artwork.
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Shelly Propson Tyshka shares her story about her father, Dr. Propson, who was a Traumatic Brain Injury survivor. He lost most of his vision and found art and painting opened up a new world for him. He helped to bring his love of art to his community through Paint a Miracle studio which first opened in 2002. The studio continues to thrive and provide programs and possibilities for those of us with disabilities and other challenges to explore the arts in an atmosphere of hope, growth and encouragement.
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Imagine being one of the most powerful people in the country, if not the world, and suddenly you loose your ability to speak. General Michael Hayden retired United States Air Force four-star general and former Director of the National Security Agency, Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence, and Director of the Central Intelligence chats with Ted Meyer about how Aphasia changed his life, how he learned to speak and drive again, and how it changed his relationships.
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How would you deal with your life, art and possessions if your doctor told you that you only had a year to live?
Mojave desert Artist Cathy Allen chats with Ted about how her recent cancer diagnosis has changed her artwork and daily routine. Kathy talks about adapting her art practice to the realities of cancer, less energy, fatigue and how she is choosing to tell her final story. Cathy passed away 2/5/2022 |
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ArchitectChris Downey in the prime of his career loses his vision and gains a new ability and appreciation in his work as an architect and the way he experiences the world.
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When Olivia Lewis was 21 years old and a college senior, she experienced a brain stem stroke that left her completely paralyzed. With an intense program of rehabilitation, perseverance, and love of her family she made a remarkable recovery along with a new awareness and purpose.
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Imaging hitting your head and losing 30 years of memories. Your house, your kids, your hobbies, all gone. This is what happened to Tod O'Donnell
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Lizz Cassler who is a traumatic brain injury survivor of 15 years with speech therapist Dave Anders share their story as partners together on this rehab voyage. Lizz now offers her wisdom, care and lived experience to other TBI patients who are just embarking on their journey as a member of the team at On With Life.
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Marcus Engel and his physician Dr. Tim Jones share a powerful connection that has touched both of their lives and has endured to this day. In his freshman year of college, while driving Marcus was broadsided by another vehicle. He sustained significant trauma that resulted in becoming legally blind and crushing every bone in his face. Marcus required significant reconstructive surgery, rehabilitation and most of all being seen as a "whole person".
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Photographer Safi Alia Shabaik discusses her series "Portraits of My Father Who Suffered from Advanced Stages of Parkinson’s Disease, Dementia and Sundowners Syndrome" with Giselle Petzinger, MD Associate Professor of Neurology. Moderated by Keck School of Medicine Artist in Residence Ted Meyer
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Miranda Fae believes that art should be an individual exploration of thoughts and feelings that gently ties in societal and cultural issues. This body of work focuses on the ability to play, explore, and dive deeper while investigating the relationship between Cystic Fibrosis, art and health on a larger scale. The artist's motivation is to create an intimate yet public conversation around art and illness, aiming to remove the stigma associated with being sick. Images and symbols from the medical field are recreated with a happier appearance using color and flowers, in hopes of generating new feelings associated with the imagery. "Living Proof" reflects the artist's diverse personal experiences and exploration of materials such as wood, fabric, clay, plastic, plaster, and epoxy. Watch the HEAL Program's conversation of Miranda's wonderful work, joined by Dr. Purush Rao.
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