by Cheryle | Nov 2, 2019 | About Cheryle Bannon, Angels, Art, Art reflections, Connection, guidance, Inspiration, Intuitive art, Process, workshop |
Waiting spaces Hospitals are notorious waiting spaces and I would definitely prefer to be somewherer…anywhere else. The question is how do you reframe a space that is uncomfortable and unwanted into a place of acceptance and being. How do you find flow and the...
by Cheryle | Sep 11, 2019 | animal guides, Art, Art exhibition, Art reflections, Connection, unicorns |
Unicorn dreaming I am excited to be part of the Enchanted group exhibition at Forest Edge Stone Gallery in Kallista, Melbourne. An exhibition theme has a way of inspiring ideas that have been waiting to be noticed. This Eastern Makers and Creators (EMAC) group show...
by Cheryle | Jul 19, 2019 | Art reflections, heart, Process |
Heart space reflections I am starting a big project with a friend and like and project it is a learning curve. It starts with an idea of a heart that has an aching missing part. This is the point where the idea of a missing part starts revolving in my head. What does...
by Cheryle | Jul 19, 2019 | About Cheryle Bannon, Art reflections, Creativity, girl |
Finding myself in the story I find myself in an unfamiliar space as I explore what story means through the eyes of an illustrator, I know that every art piece I create holds many stories but this is a new perspective. I am illustrating my first book that was written...
by Cheryle | Jun 23, 2019 | About Cheryle Bannon, Art reflections, Play, Process, Story |
Shifting spaces Art has a way of redirecting us when we listen and act on our inner guidance. Sometimes an accident can be exactly what you needed to spark the next idea. it feels like the art process has a way of shifting our perspective or stepping using new spaces...
by Cheryle | Jun 19, 2019 | About Cheryle Bannon, Art reflections, Connection, Intuitive art |
A heart statement As I have gone along this path of continually coming back to my ‘why’ for doing art I realised that the question of why art? almost felt rhetorical for me. Art wasn’t a why question but a because… statement. I know this seems...
