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Kacky Boone |
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"Plain Living and High Thinking"
were words in a sermon which my husband and I adopted as watchwords for
the lifestyle we wanted to incorporate into our new marriage. The
vibrant colors reflect the happiness, passion, and spiritual unity we
share. Cranes, a symbol of long life and happy marriage, sweep across
the skies singing: "Come fly with me...there's an adventure ahead!" |
Crain Painting |
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Niall Wheatly |
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Allowing the essence of who I am to travel into
the emotional and spiritual body and express itself through color and
form. To flow into these spaces and through symbols and acrylic media
convey movement, expression and a knowing that there is "Nothing to
Figure Out". |
"Touch" |
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J. C. Pancoast |
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Reprise
Life's circles - look ahead or look behind - keep moving. |
"Selah"
Nature, art, music converge. |
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Sandy Gerhardt |
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"Enter Stage Left"
Transformation happens with each breath. Our awareness is the only variable. Walk along the sacred spiral. Immerse in the
delicate blending of earthly and astral connections. Embrace and celebrate the paradox of predictable surprises. |
| John SilverHawk |
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Allow yourself to travel through the "Portal of Time" to the past or the future and envision your life as it has been
or will be to enhance the healing of your mind, body and spirit. The portal awaits. |
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Pam Reynolds |
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Corn Mother signifies that women are the givers of life and wisdom. Here she is pictured with her grandchildren giving
abundantly to them. |
Pam putting her whole self into her painting. |
Self Portrait |
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SummerHawk |
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Shaman's Vision
Can you find the Shaman? How many guides can you find? Can you imagine the journey he is on? Art is the truest and
most revealing sense of self. Transformational Art allows your "self" to expand. Transformational Art
is a way of looking at yourself and the world. |
Untitled by SummerHawk |
Shirley "Eagle Woman" Miolla |
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"The Gathering" |
Tree of Life |
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The rare white buffalo is sacred to Native Americans. In this sky vision he appears hovering over shadowy
human forms as though to protect. In the surrounding area a native dancer in regalia, a wolf and other representative
shapes can be found. |
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Comments From WhiteHawk's Students About Her Classes
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Beverly Poitier-Henderson |
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| The inspiration was a photograph I took on Cat Island, (my father's boyhood home). I call the photo Sunset on
Orange Creek. When I began the painting, I asked my grandmother for her guidance while I painted. A surprising thing
happened, the painting is not of Orange Creek, but rather of Davie's Cove, another place on Cat Island owned by my
great uncle. So this painting is called "Davie's Cove". |
"What I learned in my Transformational painting classes was first
and foremost was to trust my instincts. I learned a new way of seeing,
literally, looking at the spaces surrounding an object. I also
recaptured that childlike joy of just drawing and painting. You know,
not worrying about what exactly you are doing, just doing it. I believe
that if I could learn to work and live like that I would be the better
for it. Slowly, I am incorporating this, this living in the now. It is
a wonderful way to live and be. I recommend these classes for anyone
who wants to create, to get in the zone, to feel good about any
endeavor they are undertaking."
Beverly Poitier-Henderson
"I came to WhiteHawk to participate in transformational artwork
after my father made his transition. He and I have always had a close
connection and I needed a way to express my grief. What I found within
myself... within my soul was helpful for me on my life path. I
remembered a past life as a Native American man. It was a life where I
felt a lot of freedom... one thing that I have not bee allowed in this
life time. The way that connects to my father, I am not sure. My guess
is that his position as a Methodist minister caused me to feel
inhibited in my role of "preacher's daughter." And in some ways I am
finding my way to freedom. It also confirms my deep connection with
Native American Spirituality even though I have no ancestors that I
know of who are Native American. As an ordained minister it is now my
hope that I will help others as WhiteHawk and the Transformational Art
Classes have helped me."
Rev. Robin Stinson Thapa
Contact
Phone: (575) 613-0212
E-Mail: WhiteHawk@writeme.com
Copyright © 2006-11 WhiteHawk, All Rights Reserved
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