These sixty-two archetypal paintings with related dreams and active imaginations are the product of thirty years of intense inner work. They represent a dialogue with soul, addressing and expressing the deepest and most compelling complexes encountered in the individuation process.
This work is inspirational model for those who are struggling with inner and outer demonic forces, who are trying to establish a secure footing in such uncertain times, and who strive to come into consciousness of their place in the world. It represents the kind of modern myth for which the Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism (ARAS) has been waiting. Such a magnum opus promises to enrich the fields of humanistic psychology and theology and to inspire visual artists and photographers as well.
These sixty-two archetypal paintings with related dreams and active imaginations are the product of thirty years of intense inner work. They represent a dialogue with soul, addressing and expressing the deepest and most compelling complexes encountered in the individuation process.
This work is inspirational model for those who are struggling with inner and outer demonic forces, who are trying to establish a secure footing in such uncertain times, and who strive to come into consciousness of their place in the world. It represents the kind of modern myth for which the Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism (ARAS) has been waiting. Such a magnum opus promises to enrich the fields of humanistic psychology and theology and to inspire visual artists and photographers as well.
These sixty-two archetypal paintings with related dreams and active imaginations are the product of thirty years of intense inner work. They represent a dialogue with soul, addressing and expressing the deepest and most compelling complexes encountered in the individuation process.
This work is inspirational model for those who are struggling with inner and outer demonic forces, who are trying to establish a secure footing in such uncertain times, and who strive to come into consciousness of their place in the world. It represents the kind of modern myth for which the Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism (ARAS) has been waiting. Such a magnum opus promises to enrich the fields of humanistic psychology and theology and to inspire visual artists and photographers as well.
