
Sivani is a certified Sivananda Yoga teacher, visual artist, and art educator with an advanced academic background in contemporary and studio art. She has studied and worked for many years between New York and Italy, developing a multidisciplinary art practice across a wide range of media, exploring perception, materiality, identity, and transformation.
In recent years, her spiritual path and study of Yoga and Vedanta have brought a new dimension to her artistic practice. Her current research brings these two paths together, exploring how the creative process can transcend the individual ego and become a practice of concentration, contemplation, devotion, and Self-inquiry. She now seeks to share this exploration with others, inviting the creative act to become a path inward, an offering rooted in devotion, surrender, and connection with the Divine.
Likhita Japa is the devotional practice of writing a mantra or Divine Name again and again, allowing the hand, eyes, and mind to become absorbed in a single sacred focus. This act of writing becomes a prayer, meditation, and offering.
Likhita Japa is the devotional practice of writing a mantra or Divine Name again and again, allowing the hand, eyes, and mind to become absorbed in a single sacred focus. This act of writing becomes a prayer, meditation, and offering.
Explore creativity through the principles of Karma Yoga , upāsanā, concentration, and dedication of action, asking what changes when the purpose of making shifts away from the individual self.
Likhita Japa is the devotional practice of writing a mantra or Divine Name again and again, allowing the hand, eyes, and mind to become absorbed in a single sacred focus. This act of writing becomes a prayer, meditation, and offering.
Likhita Japa is the devotional practice of writing a mantra or Divine Name again and again, allowing the hand, eyes, and mind to become absorbed in a single sacred focus. This act of writing becomes a prayer, meditation, and offering.
Explore the relationship between creativity, impermanence, attachment, and letting go, drawing from yogic teachings as well as sacred traditions in which carefully created forms are intentionally temporary.
Likhita Japa is the devotional practice of writing a mantra or Divine Name again and again, allowing the hand, eyes, and mind to become absorbed in a single sacred focus. This act of writing becomes a prayer, meditation, and offering.
This contemplative workshop explores the relationship between concentration, meditation, intuition, and artistic perception.
Likhita Japa is the devotional practice of writing a mantra or Divine Name again and again, allowing the hand, eyes, and mind to become absorbed in a single sacred focus. This act of writing becomes a prayer, meditation, and offering.
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