Description
Discover Your Guiding Angel Through Art
Step into a world of light, imagination, and gentle inspiration. Touched By an Angel is a unique creative journey where you explore how angels have inspired artists across time — and how they can inspire your own art today.
Guided by the visionary work of Cecil Collins, Blake, Chagall, and other artists of the imaginal tradition, these workshops invite you to meet your inner angel: a symbol of joy, inspiration, guidance, and your highest potential.
Why Join?
- Learn how angels appear across art history
- Develop new techniques in drawing, painting, mixed media, and sculpture
- Connect with your inspirational intuition and creative expression
- Create three meaningful, original artworks to cherish or share
Each session can be taken individually or as part of a three-part journey.
The Workshop
Workshop — Your Guiding Angel 10.30-4 pm
Painting & Drawing the Guiding Spirit
Discover how visionary artists capture light, presence, and the unseen. Explore intuitive drawing, expressive mark-making, and luminous colour to create your own personal angel — a symbol of inspiration and guidance to help transform you to be your best possible self.
Who This Workshop Is For
- Beginners and experienced artists alike
- Seekers of inspiration, intuition, and inner guidance
- Lovers of expressive art, mixed media, the symbolic or sacred
- Those exploring creativity as personal growth
- People who love mixed media, expressive art, and handmade treasures
Join the journey. Meet your inner angel. Create art that shines with meaning and joy.
Materials
- Provided: Basic paper, water containers, watercolour paints
- Bring / Purchase: inks and brushes (recommended: round & flat brushes). More details regarding materials will be sent to you once you have signed up.
“I’ve been deeply engaged with early Irish monastic carving and manuscripts all my life. Lorna’s Angel course was grounded in technique yet wonderfully freeing. By the end of the day, I felt I had learned something truly useful — linking to the past while finding my own way forward in an exciting way. I learned to use watercolour in a more expressive and experimental manner. It was both fun and deeply worthwhile.”
— Fiona McFarland
