Beginning Monday, September 14th. Long before masks appeared on theater stages or Halloween costumes, they were used around the world as sacred objects. They represented ancestors, spirits, animals, protectors, healers, and the unseen aspects of ourselves. A mask could transform the wearer, conceal identity, reveal truth, or mark an important transition in life.
Psychology offers another perspective. Carl Jung wrote about the persona—the social mask we present to the world. While necessary, the persona can sometimes become so familiar that we lose sight of the deeper, more authentic self beneath it.
This two-day experiential workshop brings together history, psychology, creativity, ceremony, and personal reflection.
Using your own face as the mold, you'll create a plaster mask that becomes far more than a sculpture. Through guided meditation, journaling, storytelling, nature-based practices, and ceremony, you'll discover what your mask wishes to express.
Will it represent your authentic self?
A part of yourself longing to emerge?
An ancestor?
An archetype?
A guardian?
A threshold you've crossed—or one you're preparing to cross?
There is no right answer.
Your mask will become uniquely yours.
Once completed, participants will transform their masks using paint, natural materials, symbols, feathers, fibers, beads, crystals, and found objects, creating a deeply personal piece that may become an altar object, ceremonial tool, meditation companion, or meaningful reminder of their own unfolding journey.
No artistic experience is necessary.
The most meaningful masks have never depended upon artistic talent.
They begin with curiosity.
Price is for 2 gatherings & all materials. 2 consecutive Mondays, 7th & 14th.
Beginning Monday, September 14th. Long before masks appeared on theater stages or Halloween costumes, they were used around the world as sacred objects. They represented ancestors, spirits, animals, protectors, healers, and the unseen aspects of ourselves. A mask could transform the wearer, conceal identity, reveal truth, or mark an important transition in life.
Psychology offers another perspective. Carl Jung wrote about the persona—the social mask we present to the world. While necessary, the persona can sometimes become so familiar that we lose sight of the deeper, more authentic self beneath it.
This two-day experiential workshop brings together history, psychology, creativity, ceremony, and personal reflection.
Using your own face as the mold, you'll create a plaster mask that becomes far more than a sculpture. Through guided meditation, journaling, storytelling, nature-based practices, and ceremony, you'll discover what your mask wishes to express.
Will it represent your authentic self?
A part of yourself longing to emerge?
An ancestor?
An archetype?
A guardian?
A threshold you've crossed—or one you're preparing to cross?
There is no right answer.
Your mask will become uniquely yours.
Once completed, participants will transform their masks using paint, natural materials, symbols, feathers, fibers, beads, crystals, and found objects, creating a deeply personal piece that may become an altar object, ceremonial tool, meditation companion, or meaningful reminder of their own unfolding journey.
No artistic experience is necessary.
The most meaningful masks have never depended upon artistic talent.
They begin with curiosity.
Price is for 2 gatherings & all materials. 2 consecutive Mondays, 7th & 14th.