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Wisdom Ways’ Unearth: Self-Discovery Art Walk and Discussion invites participants to begin with two simple acts: walking outside to experience nature and, along the way, gathering discarded materials. By engaging in these acts of self-care and care for the planet, what is overlooked or thrown aside becomes the starting point for reflection and creativity. Using the collected items, we will gather on May 23rd from 12-2PM at Starcell Studio in Bloomington and turn waste into art.
During this program, participants will be led in guided conversation by Wisdom Ways facilitators on themes such as responsibility, repair, hope, dependence, and our relationship to the earth and one another. Participants are encouraged to reflect on what it means to be accountable to the world we inhabit and the world we leave behind.
At the intersection of environmental justice and spirituality, this program creates space for those of us considering our place in and of the world to reflect, imagine, and work towards renewal. By turning trash into art and dialogue, participants practice seeing value where it has been denied—and consider how transformation, both personal and collective, is possible even amid environmental and social harm.
Wisdom Ways’ Unearth: Self-Discovery Art Walk and Discussion invites participants to begin with two simple acts: walking outside to experience nature and, along the way, gathering discarded materials. By engaging in these acts of self-care and care for the planet, what is overlooked or thrown aside becomes the starting point for reflection and creativity. Using the collected items, we will gather on May 23rd from 12-2PM at Starcell Studio in Bloomington and turn waste into art.
During this program, participants will be led in guided conversation by Wisdom Ways facilitators on themes such as responsibility, repair, hope, dependence, and our relationship to the earth and one another. Participants are encouraged to reflect on what it means to be accountable to the world we inhabit and the world we leave behind.
At the intersection of environmental justice and spirituality, this program creates space for those of us considering our place in and of the world to reflect, imagine, and work towards renewal. By turning trash into art and dialogue, participants practice seeing value where it has been denied—and consider how transformation, both personal and collective, is possible even amid environmental and social harm.