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Home / Health / Stage IV Cancer Patient Transforms Radiation Mask into Art

Stage IV Cancer Patient Transforms Radiation Mask into Art

6 Dec, 2025

•

Summary

  • Nardiz Cooke was diagnosed with Stage IV metastatic breast cancer that spread to her brain.
  • Cooke decorated her radiation masks with crystals, turning them into art pieces.
  • Her collection of decorated masks, named 'Radiant Sentinels,' is now displayed at a cancer center.
Stage IV Cancer Patient Transforms Radiation Mask into Art

Nardiz Cooke's journey with Stage IV metastatic breast cancer took an unexpected turn as she began to reframe her treatment experience. After a diagnosis that spread to her brain, Cooke found a profound purpose in transforming the custom-fit thermoplastic masks used for her radiation therapy. She decorated these masks with crystals and other materials, creating visually striking pieces she named 'Radiant Sentinels.'

These artworks, initially a personal coping mechanism, evolved into a public display of resilience. Cooke's decorated masks are now showcased at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, offering a powerful symbol of strength to fellow patients. The collection has expanded as other patients anonymously donate their masks, each piece telling a unique story.

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Now 44, Cooke is continuing her treatment and actively working on the 'Radiant Sentinels' project. Her art has been featured in a Miami gallery, with 12 masks on display, including her own creations and those from donors, demonstrating a remarkable fusion of healing and artistic expression.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Nardiz Cooke was diagnosed with Stage IV metastatic breast cancer that had spread to her brain.
Radiant Sentinels is a collection of decorated radiation masks created by Nardiz Cooke and other cancer patients, serving as symbols of strength and resilience.
Nardiz Cooke's decorated masks are displayed at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center in Miami and have been featured in a gallery exhibition.

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