Image: A student of mine used AI to picture the rooms of her soul, just like St. Teresa’s Interior Castle.
In this week's free article, we learned how art naturally lends itself to dreams and their interpretation. In this week’s paid article, I’m going to do the same thing I usually do: take you past the what of the article and into the how. We will be:
Answering the four objections that stop most people before they start, including the one almost nobody says out loud
Setting up a dream art space in under ten minutes, using supplies you almost certainly already own
Walking a five-day practice that takes you from a blank page to one finished, illustrated dream entry, even if you have never drawn anything in your life
Learning the four questions that only ever surface when you draw a dream instead of describing it, and what each one tends to reveal
A Five-Day Practice: From Blank Page to Your First Illustrated Dream
Before we begin, one promise and one warning.
The promise: by the end of day five, you will have one complete illustrated dream entry. Not a habit yet. But you are on the way.
The warning: at some point during this week, probably day four, you are going to feel foolish. You will look at what your hand has made, and some old voice will tell you this is a waste of a perfectly good evening. I want you to expect that voice so it does not surprise you into quitting. It shows up for everyone, including me, and it is never right. And I will give you tools to push through anyway.
