Envision 2026
Bring your vision out of your head and into reality! Start by setting your intention and expressing it through visual art in this workshop. First, we will reflect on 2025, considering what we want to keep and what we're ready to let go of. Your vision board is an opportunity to define and clarify the path you want to take-either by illustrating a specific vision or collecting the images that attract you and letting your vision unfold. Your board acts as a visual touchstone to come back to throughout the upcoming months. It will remind you to hold your vision close and inspire you to make decisions that support your vision so that you create that reality. Our primary art form will be collage. No previous artistic experience is necessary—all artistic levels are welcome!
Materials will be provided, and you’ll have time to find your images, but if you like, bring your journal and any images with special meaning.
Where: Embodiment Arts Studio
When: Saturday, January 10th
Time: 9am-2:30pm
Investment: $88
“I was looking at my vision board last night and was amazed as to how many of the things I put on there have come to fruition in some form. I just wanted to say thank you again for opening up your time and studio for such an amazing experience.”
“Elizabeth invited me to participate in a vision board experience last year, to which I went with some trepidation. I was very confident in her skills as a facilitator, but I was concerned about being open and 'artistic' with a group of strangers. First off, Elizabeth was excellent at drawing the group in with some preliminary exercises designed to lessen our apprehension and expose us to the artistic process in a safe, comfortable group environment. Once we had moved in to the actual creation of the vision boards, Elizabeth showed us some artistic techniques to prime our minds with possibilities, and then allowed us the time and space to create the images in our individual visions. Overall, I was very impressed by the professionalism, insight, and comfort displayed by Elizabeth as an Expressive Arts group leader.”
- Anonymous