Life has a way of shaping our paths, often into forms we never expected. For many of us, the call to create—to connect with our inner world through colour, form, and texture – is a quiet whisper we’ve learned to listen for.
For centuries, artists have intuitively understood the transformative power of creation. From the meditative stroke of a brush to the focused sculpting of clay, there’s an inherent sense of solace, insight, and even healing embedded within the artistic process.
Imagine our planet, a magnificent, ancient tree, standing tall for millennia. Lately, however, its leaves whisper not just with the wind, but with a growing chorus of distress.
Art therapy is a very useful intervention for children with ADHD, as it can introduce several ways of making them more connected to themselves and promote a moment of focus time, which helps to correct attention and hyperactivity issues.
In a world that often emphasises external validation, cultivating a strong sense of self-esteem can feel like an uphill battle. We’re bombarded with images of perfection and constantly encouraged to compare ourselves to others.
In a world that often feels like it’s moving at warp speed, taking a moment to truly connect with ourselves can feel like a luxury. But what if I told you there’s a powerful, accessible tool that combines the introspective nature of writing with the expressive freedom of art, all within the pages of your own journal? Welcome to the world of Creative Journaling.
Ever felt the profound way art can speak when words fail? Imagine harnessing that incredible power to help others navigate their deepest emotions, heal from trauma, and unlock their inner potential.
Art therapy with children is a natural and non-threatening way for children to express emotions, especially when they’ve experienced trauma or loss.
The Art Therapist’s role in Australia’s aging population is to create a bridge between the medical and psychological worlds to treat older individuals holistically. In doing so, there is a need to be flexible because there are many limitations affecting this population.
Is a Master’s Degree Essential for Practice? Across the globe, including Australia, there’s a prevailing notion that a master’s degree is a must-have for anyone aspiring to practice art therapy. But wait—this is actually a myth!