This year marks 150 years since Birmingham Children's Hospital opened its doors. To celebrate this landmark, 150 patients were asked to paint something that would make the hospital even better.
Vikki Savery the fund raising manager for Birmingham Children's Hospital says this project was for the children.
More information on the exhibition or to buy one of the paintings follow this link.
Inspirational artwork created by children or their siblings at Birmingham Children's Hospital has gone on display to mark 150 years since the hospital first opened its doors.
Children like Elizabeth were asked to create 'something that would make the hospital even more brilliant'.
Inspirational artwork created by children at Birmingham Children's Hospital has gone on display to mark 150 years since the hospital first opened its doors.
The 150 pieces of art make up the exhibition and each canvas tells the story of the child who painted it, all of them being patients at the hospital or their siblings.
The children and young people were invited to paint what they thought could make their hospital 'even more brilliant'.
Novel ideas included roller coaster scanners, superhero doctors and a cupboard where kidneys are kept so children don't have to wait for a transplant.
Several of the paintings have already been sold, the first purchased for £500 by Dragons Den star Theo Paphitis, who bought 9-year-old Rio Peynado's painting of superhero doctors.
