I am delighted to invite you to join me at the Traumascapes Arts Festival for a morning exploration of Meditation and Intuitive Movement. The session will take place at The Art Pavilion alongside its lake and gardens.
This is a free event with donations welcome for Traumascapes, an incredible survivor-led organisation changing the ecosystem of trauma. After the nourishing practice you can stay and enjoy the exhibition, or take part in the other exciting workshops and talks on offer.
From 9.45 to 11am on Friday 25th April we will explore:
MEDITATION: Meditation is an essential practice of care for our consciousness. Mindfulness meditation helps calm the mind and builds awareness. Co-creative meditation engages with the imagination and intuition to perceive and collaborate with different dimensions of existence.
NATURE: We are nature, which is the embodied expression of Earth. In this class we use different exercises to exchange with nature, opening to the more-than-human worlds and nature’s abundant fields of creativity and peace. We practice a modern form of geomancy to sense and collaborate with the diverse beings around us.
INTUITIVE MOVEMENT: Creative expression and deep listening to the body allows us to tap into a wider intelligence. In a respectful and supportive environment, we will practice movement and dance alchemy as a pathway to healing and co-creation with the Earthly universe.
Please bring water and wear loose and comfortable clothing. All levels of experience are welcome!
Facilitator: Ying Li (she/her)
Ying Li is the founder of Embodying Earth. Ying is a meditation guide, geomancer, dance alchemy facilitator, bodyworker and healer with 2 decades of experience. Ying is a trauma-sensitive practitioner collaborating with Traumascapes and a member of the organisation team of LifeNet, the international network for life, geomancy and transformation.
Note: This is a closed event, the venue will not be open to the public for the duration of the session.
The Traumascapes Arts Festival 2025 explores survivorhood through exhibition, film screenings, dance performances, talks, and workshops – all from the perspective of artists and researchers with lived experience of trauma.