During the long nights of winter, cultures around the world have long gathered around the warm light of fire and imbued it with ritual. Tending the Flame is one man’s attempt to keep the spark of creativity burning during a metaphorical time of darkness. Artist Bryan David Griffith uses fire as a medium to plumb the relationship between nature and humanity.

During the long nights of winter, cultures around the world have long gathered around the warm light of fire and imbued it with ritual. Tending the Flame is one man’s attempt to keep the spark of creativity burning during a metaphorical time of darkness. Artist Bryan David Griffith uses fire as a medium to plumb the relationship between nature and humanity.

During the long nights of winter, cultures around the world have long gathered around the warm light of fire and imbued it with ritual. Tending the Flame is one man’s attempt to keep the spark of creativity burning during a metaphorical time of darkness. Artist Bryan David Griffith uses fire as a medium to plumb the relationship between nature and humanity.

During the long nights of winter, cultures around the world have long gathered around the warm light of fire and imbued it with ritual. Tending the Flame is one man’s attempt to keep the spark of creativity burning during a metaphorical time of darkness. Artist Bryan David Griffith uses fire as a medium to plumb the relationship between nature and humanity.

During the long nights of winter, cultures around the world have long gathered around the warm light of fire and imbued it with ritual. Tending the Flame is one man’s attempt to keep the spark of creativity burning during a metaphorical time of darkness. Artist Bryan David Griffith uses fire as a medium to plumb the relationship between nature and humanity.

This fall, join us for a seasonal painting journey celebrating the beauty of the forest through leaves, acorns, and pine cones. Leaf & Cone is a three-part guided workshop series inspired by the rhythm of autumn, designed in the same spirit as our popular Summer Wildflower Series.

During the long nights of winter, cultures around the world have long gathered around the warm light of fire and imbued it with ritual. Tending the Flame is one man’s attempt to keep the spark of creativity burning during a metaphorical time of darkness. Artist Bryan David Griffith uses fire as a medium to plumb the relationship between nature and humanity.

During the long nights of winter, cultures around the world have long gathered around the warm light of fire and imbued it with ritual. Tending the Flame is one man’s attempt to keep the spark of creativity burning during a metaphorical time of darkness. Artist Bryan David Griffith uses fire as a medium to plumb the relationship between nature and humanity.

In these Heart & Soul Creative Sessions, we invite you to tap into your creative potential and begin a healing journey within. Through grounding exercises, mindful art-making, and heartfelt sharing, you’ll have the space to explore, express, and release what needs to be heard. Whether you’re looking to reduce stress, unlock deeper self-awareness, or simply reconnect with your inner joy, these sessions will guide you to emotional healing through creativity.

This workshop invites you to explore the migration of butterflies and moths in Northern Arizona—monarchs, sphinx moths, black witch moths, and painted ladies. Each insect carries ecological, spiritual, and symbolic meaning. As the season deepens and the veil grows thin, we’ll reflect on migration, transformation, and the unseen paths in our lives.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Corn, Crow, Butterfly: A writing workshop hosted by Camille LeFevre explores the the many ways in which imagery in art can inform imagery in writing. Corn, crows, and butterflies—among many other images—emanate diverse meanings within Chiara Rose Skabelund’s mixed-media art installation, “Searching for Refugia.”

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

This workshop invites you to explore the migration of butterflies and moths in Northern Arizona—monarchs, sphinx moths, black witch moths, and painted ladies. Each insect carries ecological, spiritual, and symbolic meaning. As the season deepens and the veil grows thin, we’ll reflect on migration, transformation, and the unseen paths in our lives.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

This workshop invites you to explore the migration of butterflies and moths in Northern Arizona—monarchs, sphinx moths, black witch moths, and painted ladies. Each insect carries ecological, spiritual, and symbolic meaning. As the season deepens and the veil grows thin, we’ll reflect on migration, transformation, and the unseen paths in our lives.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

This workshop invites you to explore the migration of butterflies and moths in Northern Arizona—monarchs, sphinx moths, black witch moths, and painted ladies. Each insect carries ecological, spiritual, and symbolic meaning. As the season deepens and the veil grows thin, we’ll reflect on migration, transformation, and the unseen paths in our lives.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.

Searching for Refugia by Chiara Rose Skabelund opens at The HeArt Box on October 17, 2025, with a reception from 6–8 PM. This mixed-media installation—featuring textiles, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture—explores themes of sanctuary, migration, and resilience. Drawing from her direct work along the U.S./Mexico border, Skabelund reflects on how art can resist dehumanization and create spaces of care, connection, and hope. Exhibition runs through November 16, 2025.