Guest guest Posted November 26, 2006 Report Share Posted November 26, 2006 Dear Rebekah and fellow NYCCAT members. Though I can't attent, this workshop is totally inspiring to me. The power of the arts not only as individually therapeutic but as an instrument of social change is so much needed right now. It gives me pause as to how to activate it within my discipline, music and music therapy. All good luck, Janet Sullivan Art & War Workshop We are filling up fast be there are still a few spaces available in the upcoming workshop with artist and social change activist, MacLeod! Pass the word, or join us yourself. All are welcome regardless of artistic experience.RebekahnycEXPRESSIVE ARTS STUDIOpresentsART AND WAR: Creating Social Change through Community Art with MacLeod, Artist and Social Change AdvocateandRebekah Windmiller, Expressive Arts FacilitatorWhat can we do to respond to the immeasureable suffering brought on by war? Can dancing, singing and painting help us to understand, and live peacefully with cultural conflict across the world or across the street? Join us as we address these questions with MacLeod, International Peace and Reconciliation advocate and artist and Rebekah Windmiller, Director of nycEAS. We will dance, draw and write to creatively delve into the heart of some of the most critical issues of our time. Come and learn to work responsively with trauma, social exclusion,conflict resolution and cultural development through the inspiration that comes with community art-making.Thursday, Nov. 30 4-9pmWorkshop Fee: $100To register call: or email rebekah@...To learn more about expressive arts, visit our website at www.nycexpressivearts.comCARRIE MacLEOD, M.A., CAGS, has used an arts-based approach to education, advocacy and social change for the past 10 years. Internationally, she has worked in the context of peace and reconciliation programs with children impacted by war in Sierra Leone, West Africa, and with community health, education and environmental projects throughout India and CentralAmerica. In Canada, she works with theatre, film and giant puppets to produce shows on human rights, and facilitates Expressive Arts workshops on HIV/AIDS prevention, intercultural conflict resolution and global responsibility.REBEKAH WINDMILLER, MA, CAGS is the founder of the nycExpressive Arts Studio where she trains others in the practice of expressive arts. Studio Location:232 3rd Street, Brooklyn(corner of 3rd Avenue)Subway directions: R or F Train to 4th Avenue. You will exit subway on 9th St. and 4th Ave. Walk on 4th Ave. to 3rd St. Turn left. Go 1 block to 3rd Avenue. It is close to the corner. There is no buzzer so please arrive between 3:45 and 4pm and someone will be at the door to let you in. If you are late, bring this cell number: and call. We'll come down to open the door.Rebekah WindmillerDirector, nycExpressive Arts Studiowww.nycexpressivearts.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2006 Report Share Posted November 26, 2006 Thanks so much your message Janet. There are other like-minded people out there! If you, or other NYCCAT members are interested in advanced studies, the European Graduate School (in Switzerland) is offering a new program in Expressive Arts and Social Change which begins summer 2007. Training happens through 2 summer sessions. This is a fabulous school, and MacLeod (who is teaching in NYC this week) is on the faculty along with other inspiring teachers. If you would like to read more, please go to this website: http://expressiveartsandsocialchange.org/ Sincerely, Rebekah > Dear Rebekah and fellow NYCCAT members.  Though I can't attent, this > workshop is totally inspiring to me. The power of the arts not only > as individually therapeutic but as an instrument of social change is > so much needed right now.  It gives me pause as to how to activate it > within my discipline, music and music therapy.  All good luck, Janet > Sullivan >> Art & War Workshop >> >> We are filling up fast but there are still a few spaces available in >> the upcoming workshop with artist and social change activist, >> MacLeod! Pass the word, or join us yourself. All are welcome >> regardless of artistic experience. >> Rebekah >> >> >> nycEXPRESSIVE ARTS STUDIO >> presents >> ART AND WAR: >> Creating Social Change through Community Art >> with MacLeod, Artist and Social Change Advocate >> and >> Rebekah Windmiller, Expressive Arts Facilitator >> >> What can we do to respond to the immeasureable suffering brought on >> by war? Can dancing, singing and painting help us to understand, and >> live peacefully with cultural conflict across the world or across the >> street? Join us as we address these questions with MacLeod, >> International Peace and Reconciliation advocate and artist and >> Rebekah Windmiller, Director of nycEAS. We will dance, draw and write >> to creatively delve into the heart of some of the most critical >> issues of our time. Come and learn to work responsively with trauma, >> social exclusion,conflict resolution and cultural development through >> the inspiration that comes with community art-making. >> Thursday, Nov. 30 4-9pm >> Workshop Fee: $100 >> To register call: or email rebekah@... >> To learn more about expressive arts, visit our website at >> www.nycexpressivearts.com >> >> CARRIE MacLEOD, M.A., CAGS, has used an arts-based approach to >> education, advocacy and social change for the past 10 years. >> Internationally, she has worked in the context of peace and >> reconciliation programs with children impacted by war in Sierra >> Leone, West Africa, and with community health, education and >> environmental projects throughout India and CentralAmerica. In >> Canada, she works with theatre, film and giant puppets to produce >> shows on human rights, and facilitates Expressive Arts workshops on >> HIV/AIDS prevention, intercultural conflict resolution and global >> responsibility. >> >> REBEKAH WINDMILLER, MA, CAGS is the founder of the nycExpressive Arts >> Studio where she trains others in the practice of expressive arts. >> >>> Studio Location: >>> 232 3rd Street, Brooklyn >>> (corner of 3rd Avenue) >>> >>> Subway directions: R or F Train to 4th Avenue. You will exit subway >>> on 9th St. and 4th Ave. Walk on 4th Ave. to 3rd St. Turn left. Go 1 >>> block to 3rd Avenue. It is close to the corner. There is no buzzer >>> so please arrive between 3:45 and 4pm and someone will be at the >>> door to let you in. If you are late, bring this cell number: >>> and call. We'll come down to open the door. >> >> Rebekah Windmiller >> Director, nycExpressive Arts Studio >> www.nycexpressivearts.com >> > Rebekah Windmiller Director, nycExpressive Arts Studio www.nycexpressivearts.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2006 Report Share Posted November 26, 2006  For those interested in the power of the healing arts to affect social change, the spring 2007 Psychodrama Conference will be held in Brooklyn. The theme is "Give Peace a Chance." Hopeto see you there... Walters Art & War WorkshopWe are filling up fast but there are still a few spaces available in the upcoming workshop with artist and social change activist, MacLeod! Pass the word, or join us yourself. All are welcome regardless of artistic experience.RebekahnycEXPRESSIVE ARTS STUDIOpresentsART AND WAR: Creating Social Change through Community Art with MacLeod, Artist and Social Change AdvocateandRebekah Windmiller, Expressive Arts FacilitatorWhat can we do to respond to the immeasureable suffering brought on by war? Can dancing, singing and painting help us to understand, and live peacefully with cultural conflict across the world or across the street? Join us as we address these questions with MacLeod, International Peace and Reconciliation advocate and artist and Rebekah Windmiller, Director of nycEAS. We will dance, draw and write to creatively delve into the heart of some of the most critical issues of our time. Come and learn to work responsively with trauma, social exclusion,conflict resolution and cultural development through the inspiration that comes with community art-making.Thursday, Nov. 30 4-9pmWorkshop Fee: $100To register call: or email rebekah@...To learn more about expressive arts, visit our website at www.nycexpressivearts.comCARRIE MacLEOD, M.A., CAGS, has used an arts-based approach to education, advocacy and social change for the past 10 years. Internationally, she has worked in the context of peace and reconciliation programs with children impacted by war in Sierra Leone, West Africa, and with community health, education and environmental projects throughout India and CentralAmerica. In Canada, she works with theatre, film and giant puppets to produce shows on human rights, and facilitates Expressive Arts workshops on HIV/AIDS prevention, intercultural conflict resolution and global responsibility.REBEKAH WINDMILLER, MA, CAGS is the founder of the nycExpressive Arts Studio where she trains others in the practice of expressive arts. Studio Location:232 3rd Street, Brooklyn(corner of 3rd Avenue)Subway directions: R or F Train to 4th Avenue. You will exit subway on 9th St. and 4th Ave. Walk on 4th Ave. to 3rd St. Turn left. Go 1 block to 3rd Avenue. It is close to the corner. There is no buzzer so please arrive between 3:45 and 4pm and someone will be at the door to let you in. If you are late, bring this cell number: and call. We'll come down to open the door.Rebekah WindmillerDirector, nycExpressive Arts Studiowww.nycexpressivearts.com Rebekah WindmillerDirector, nycExpressive Arts Studiowww.nycexpressivearts.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2006 Report Share Posted November 26, 2006  Thanks Rebekah. I'd like to meet you some time. Regards, Janet ps I once worked in Bosnia with a group of CATS working with teachers and students Art & War WorkshopWe are filling up fast but there are still a few spaces available in the upcoming workshop with artist and social change activist, MacLeod! Pass the word, or join us yourself. All are welcome regardless of artistic experience.RebekahnycEXPRESSIVE ARTS STUDIOpresentsART AND WAR: Creating Social Change through Community Art with MacLeod, Artist and Social Change AdvocateandRebekah Windmiller, Expressive Arts FacilitatorWhat can we do to respond to the immeasureable suffering brought on by war? Can dancing, singing and painting help us to understand, and live peacefully with cultural conflict across the world or across the street? Join us as we address these questions with MacLeod, International Peace and Reconciliation advocate and artist and Rebekah Windmiller, Director of nycEAS. We will dance, draw and write to creatively delve into the heart of some of the most critical issues of our time. Come and learn to work responsively with trauma, social exclusion,conflict resolution and cultural development through the inspiration that comes with community art-making.Thursday, Nov. 30 4-9pmWorkshop Fee: $100To register call: or email rebekah@...To learn more about expressive arts, visit our website at www.nycexpressivearts.comCARRIE MacLEOD, M.A., CAGS, has used an arts-based approach to education, advocacy and social change for the past 10 years. Internationally, she has worked in the context of peace and reconciliation programs with children impacted by war in Sierra Leone, West Africa, and with community health, education and environmental projects throughout India and CentralAmerica. In Canada, she works with theatre, film and giant puppets to produce shows on human rights, and facilitates Expressive Arts workshops on HIV/AIDS prevention, intercultural conflict resolution and global responsibility.REBEKAH WINDMILLER, MA, CAGS is the founder of the nycExpressive Arts Studio where she trains others in the practice of expressive arts. Studio Location:232 3rd Street, Brooklyn(corner of 3rd Avenue)Subway directions: R or F Train to 4th Avenue. You will exit subway on 9th St. and 4th Ave. Walk on 4th Ave. to 3rd St. Turn left. Go 1 block to 3rd Avenue. It is close to the corner. There is no buzzer so please arrive between 3:45 and 4pm and someone will be at the door to let you in. If you are late, bring this cell number: and call. We'll come down to open the door.Rebekah WindmillerDirector, nycExpressive Arts Studiowww.nycexpressivearts.com Rebekah WindmillerDirector, nycExpressive Arts Studiowww.nycexpressivearts.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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