As humans we all possess a “Drawing Mind” a piece of ourselves that can make sense of the world through a drawn line. The part of our brain that knows how to draw a “bumpy line or a jagged line.” Drawing is thinking in a visual form. Drawing helps us to see better. Drawing helps us to think better. The power of the drawn line as a tool for thinking, connecting, seeing, expressing and healing has yet to be tapped to its full potential.
The Drawing Lab is a space that I created to give visitors an opportunity to engage with their Drawing Mind in an open and experimental way. Through a variety of sensory explorations, visitors draw music, textures, objects, emotions, etc. The Drawing Lab is my invitation as artist and teacher to participants to trust their Drawing Mind to allow it to re-emerge, re-energize and re-connect. This month in Boston, Massachusetts I am setting up The Drawing Lab in two spaces. These spaces not only allow the visitor to connect with their Drawing Mind but will allow for cultural and community connections through the process of drawing. One Drawing Lab will be at the Wyner Museum at Temple Israel. Visitors will connect with Jewish sounds, music, objects, and texts through the process of drawing their responses. The other Drawing Lab space will be part of an exciting new endeavor in Chinatown called the "Chinatown Storefront Library." Which is part of a larger project called, "The Boston Street Lab" The Storefront will open mid-October. Please stop by either location and MAKE YOUR MARK and add it to the Community Drawing Walls.





