My passion is exploring consciousness using images and sharing that path with others. I do that in three ways.
Portfolios of Images: I invite groups of people on teleconferences to begin by accessing the innermost using my images on a private website.
Teleconferencing: I invite groups of people on teleconferences to being by accessing the innermost using my images on a private website. Then right in the conference there is time for individuals to close their eyes and, with a little coaching use their own imagination to explore their inner worlds visually. The teleconference includes a few suggestions about how to use an image to practice living grounded in the innermost regardless of the circumstances. This practice takes only a couple of minutes a day.
One-on-one phone call and a personal digital painting: At other times I support an individual on a private telephone call as they go inside and visit all-is-well. I ask individuals to describe their own unique interior places and from that I create a customized digital painting that is their’s to keep. Some people use their images as screen savers. Others print a small copy and use it as a visual cue to build the practice of living from a felt sense of all-is-well. Still others turn theirs into giclee prints and hang them as art.
Art depicting one’s very own sacred place can be deeply moving and life changing.
I have listened to many people describe their personal all-is-well places and while all these places evoke similar feelings of peace, love and quiet joy, visually every one is unique. It is incredibly enjoyable to accompany people as they go to their all-is-well places and then gifting them with an artistic image inviting them to live from that place. It is even more enjoyable to hear back from them how their image has transformed their lives. People report increased peace and quiet joy. They speak of looking at their image when challenging incidents arise and finding wisdom and a feeling of centeredness. May everybody know the joy of living from all-is-well.
