Self exploration art

Climate change, the pandemic, politics, and social unrest: these are just a few of the topics artist Eiko Ojala (previously) has been asked to depict for some of the world’s largest and most respected publications. Using his immediately recognizable style of paper and shadow, the Estonia-based illustrator wants the viewer “to have a feeling that they would like to touch the illustration with their fingers.” As the world has grown in complexity over the last decade, so has Ojala’s work. More

TC psychologists are focusing on both people's internal ability to cope with adversity and external social forces that create adverse circumstances.

Inner Journeys designed by TrendWatching. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

Me, With My Head in the Clouds: A Few Things (LZ - This would be great for all of us to do our own. LZ)

Meet the artists using their work to capture invisible illnesses.

From an art therapy website - Each person creates art to represent the corresponding emotion on the wheel - using colors, abstraction, or representationally. The more we make space for emotions, the more freedom we have to dance with them, rather than feeling overwhelmed by them.

It’s supposed to be for kids, but I love it!

Illustrations by the Toronto artist that explore self-destructive tendencies and creative burnout.

The ketogenic diet, or keto for short, has gained immense popularity in recent years for its ability to support weight loss, improve energy levels, and enhance mental clarity. By shifting your body...