Art | Arbutus Physiotherapy & Health Centre

Joseph and Remy pose with stunning art by Richelle Osborne.

Microblog

Happy solstice and thank you, Richelle Osborne

BySandy Wilson, BScPT December 21, 2023December 22, 2023

The secret to our beautifully designed art collection is Richelle Osborne Originals.

Lena Walther smiles brightly in front of the clinic. On the right is an anatomical pencil drawing of a human body with front and back view, by Lena.

Interviews

Lena Walther on podcasts, zoom HIIT class, and the upside of telerehab

ByArbutus Health Team March 19, 2021July 14, 2022

We sat down for virtual coffee with one of our newest physiotherapists, Lena Walther. She told us about pelvic floor health, imposter syndrome, and dreaming about post-pandemic travels.

A wooden mask on a raw wooden pedestal. It is a Coast Salish design, with black, white, grey/blue, and red detailing. There is fur on the top and back of the head, and the snout extends 1-2 feet forward.

Microblog

Stunning masks and prints at the Legacy Gallery

ByHannah Jones May 25, 2016December 20, 2018

This stunning wolf mask leaves me speechless. There’s a few days left to see the exhibit downtown at Legacy Art Gallery, “Emerging Through the Fog.” I can’t recommend it strongly…

Against a black night sky is an arrangement of lit up cubes stacked on top of one another. They range in colour from yellow, to white, to pink, to blue. There are about 15 in the photo.

Microblog

Public Art: Think Cubes

ByArbutus Physiotherapy & Health Team March 19, 2016February 25, 2019

Interactive public art makes me happy! Check out these Think Cubes from Monkey C Interactive!

Picasso's painting "The Acrobat," which is a blueish grey figure on a mustard yellow background with thin black strands in it. It is rectangular with greater hight than width. The figure has its head to the right, a large leg that starts below the neck and goes to the bottom right, an arm under that leg the is longer and end in the right corner of the canvas. There is then a thin arm with the hand in the bottom left and the end of the forearm attached almost directly across from the neck. The final limb is another foot bent at a 90 degree angle, which goes up into the top left and is attached between the thin arm and the neck.

Microblog

Happy Friday from Picasso

ByArbutus Physiotherapy & Health Team October 9, 2015April 15, 2019

The Acrobat, by Picasso, from 1929. It reminds us that a body is a thing that sometimes whirls and spins; that bodies are strange; and that all bodies are good…

A woman with her black hair pulled rightly back into a bun is smiling to the left of the camera and wearing a black tank top. We can see her from the chest up. There are two splatter paint style paintings slightly out of focus in the background on either side of her head.

Microblog

Meet Dr. Veronica Hewstan

ByArbutus Physiotherapy & Health Team September 14, 2015February 22, 2019

Dr. Veronica Hewstan is our chiropractor! Veronica was nice and sat down with us today, at Discovery, for an interview (stay tuned). The paintings in the background are by Joe…