Art as Meditation
with Sarah Brayer

Register your interest in this course:

Discover ways to incorporate meditation and mindfulness into your art practice.

What if a simple act of drawing or breathing could unlock new ideas, ease resistance, and bring a deep sense of calm into your art practice?

This 28-day program, guided by artist Sarah Brayer, invites you to slow down, notice, and create from a place of presence. You’ll pair short guided meditations with expressive art-making exercises that help you release perfectionism and the pressure to produce. Instead, you’ll work with awareness, attention, and curiosity - shifting how you see and how you create.

You’ll explore the four foundations of mindfulness, discover the role of mandalas in focusing and balance, and learn how to structure your own contemplative practice. Along the way, you’ll create in ways you haven’t yet imagined

Sarah Brayer meditating

What could shift in your art if you simply slowed down? In this course you’ll:

Sarah Brayer sitting peacefully on her verandah
Build a creative practice rooted in self-awareness and meditation, not pressure or perfection.
Brushes and pencils in tins
Learn practical, gentle tools to guide your process when you feel stuck or unsure.
Artwork by Sarah Brayer
Soften fear and self-criticism, creating space for curiosity and ease.
Woman's legs and feet as she walks on a log
Develop the confidence to keep going and trust your creative instincts.
Sketch and notebook open with pencil
Deepen your connection to your own voice, wherever you are in your practice.
Hand holding painrbrush painting
Slow down and rediscover the joy of creating, valuing the process as much as the finished piece.
Sara Brayer profile image

What if a simple act of drawing or breathing could unlock new ideas, ease resistance, and bring a deep sense of calm into your art practice?

- Sarah Brayer

 

Sarah Brayer is an American visual artist based in Kyoto, Japan. She is internationally known for her large-scale, poured washi paper works and aquatint prints. In 2013, Japan’s Ministry of Culture awarded Sarah its Commissioner’s Award, Bunkacho Chokan Hyosho, for international dissemination of Japanese culture through her unique creations in Echizen washi.

Sarah’s art is in the collections of the British Museum, the National Museum of Asian Art, the New York Public Library, and the American Embassy Tokyo.

Meditation and art-making have been deeply connected in Sarah's life and practice and is something she's dreamed of sharing with others. Creatives all over the world will learn to cultivate awareness with creativity, so they can let go of fear, open to new ideas, and create from a place of conscious awareness.

After you've registered your interest, watch Sarah's Friday Feature Artist interview here.

Your Take Two experience includes...

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8 explorations and 13 exercises

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6 hours of cinematic video lessons.

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Lifetime access.

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A worldwide community of artists.

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Have your questions answered in two live Q&As.

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Comprehensive workbooks to reinforce your learning.

Helpful
FAQs

Have another question? We’re here to help! Please contact the Take Two team at support@taketwoart.com

 

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