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somatic drawing studio
the 60-minute core sequence
a space to return. a practice to stay.
this is the work.

when pace slows, the body reveals.
through breath and gesture, drawing opens a way back—
to orientation, to presence, to what holds.

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the world rewards output.
the body moves otherwise.
in a culture of pressure and performance, drawing opens a different pace.
marks emerge from states as they unfold—
unfixed, unfinished, in motion.

your body. your rhythm. your practice.
each class begins with movement and breath—shifting awareness from thought into body.
from there, steady prompts carry into mark and gesture.
physical, visual, durational.
no performance, no critique, no polish.

no experience required. no special tools.
just space, paper, and time to practice.

somatic drawing studio

live online
saturday, september 6, 2025
5-6PM EST

$48

the core 60-minute sequence

body, breath, movement, mark—drawn in real time, from the body outward.
one hour of practice: direct, unrecorded, lived.

this isn’t more content—it’s a full-body reset.
leave clearer, steadier, and more connected.

limited spots

faq

  • no. you only need curiosity and a willingness to make marks. this isn’t about “drawing pictures.” here, drawing is the trace of sensation and movement made visible.

  • simple materials. multiple sheets of paper and basic tools.
    18”x24” or larger allows for full-body movement—tape sheets together, use a roll, newsprint, or kids’ easel paper.
    drawing tools can be charcoal, pencils, markers, or pastels. watercolor or even fingerpaint works. a full list will be sent after booking.

  • there is no right or wrong. you’ll be guided through breath, movement, and mark—how you respond is your practice. this is not about technique or outcome but about staying with what emerges.

  • no. this is a creative, body-based practice using breath, movement, and mark. it is not clinical or therapeutic care, nor a substitute for licensed medical or mental health support.

  • some sessions may include gentle breath retention. if you have health conditions that could be affected—such as cardiovascular, respiratory, eye or ear concerns, migraines, ulcers, pregnancy, or psychological sensitivities—consult a healthcare provider before beginning new breath practices.

    modifications are always welcome. you can simply maintain a natural breath throughout.

a creative return, shaped by the body
slow down. tune in. mark what matters

still have questions? reach out→