HEALING MEMORIES INTUITIVELY “Allow me to tell you about the only subject I know really well: my own life.” ~Isabel Allende Through simple words and simple drawing, participants will discover that many things can be a vessel for memories, especially houses.  Relax in a safe space and be guided into an intuitive query of yourself.  Create a memory vessel to appreciate what you have in life, or to be freed from what is holding you back. With Denise Clair. No art experience necessary. A small supply of art materials will be available or bring your own: Pencils, erasers, sharpies, scissors, child watercolor sets, pastels, colored pencils, markers, crayons, or magazine images and glue sticks to collage. Medium-size sheets of thick (90 lbs or more) watercolor or 'multimedia' paper. RSVP Now!

The Healing Insights is a collage-illustrated journal of spontaneous writing: a subconscious streaming of words into poetry and story The images allow for creative expression of both conscious and subconscious thoughts, emotions and experiences. Pictures like dream images, are powerful personal symbolism pertaining to one's life. Combined with the automatic writing the journal becomes a creative expression of the life of its creator. It is a direct communication with one's own consciousness. This specially designed method of collage construction aids in quieting the analytical self. An interview of streaming unprompted questions and responses with the collage imagery creates a dialog with your subconscious self. A story spontaneously emerges from this interaction with your imagery. The significant aspects of your internal communication become apparent and you begin to access deep levels of creative consciousness. These processes enable the participant to reach deep levels of conscious awareness that facilitates self awareness and allows for healing to take place. With Katya De Luisa. RSVP Now!

Unlock the power to memory retention, concentration, a higher vibration, and creative meditation Doodling often refers to the unconscious or unfocused drawings made while otherwise preoccupied. But that is not always the case. Doodling may become a purposeful action instead of mindlessness. Doodlers in art therapy often find self-soothing in their mark-making, returning again and again to enjoyable and pleasing patterns. There is research that indicates that doodling is helpful in memory retention. It may help us concentrate because it prevents our minds from wandering. Doodling is not just a way to “think differently;” it’s a way to “explore differently,” too. Using the focus of your creative side, delve into the use of designs and patterns to open your mind to a higher vibration and meditation. With Barbara Harrison. RSVP Now!