Online art teaching in PYHaS 2023, plus giveaway

Dear artists, I will be teaching art online once again, after a long pause, during which I focused on discovering new ideas and techniques in my daily art practice. My last online workshop was released 3 years ago. Since then, I went on a road of self discovery through plant medicines, Native American teachings, tribal themed paintings and sacred tools crafts. This year in April, I have graduated as Shamanic Ceremonial Practitioner, Sweat Lodge Pourer and Prayer Pipe Carrier with my teacher Michelle Reid, who is a holder of Okanogan/ Cherokee lineage here in Western Cape, South Africa.

I am excited to film and edit instructional art videos again, with new subject matter and techniques. And the first project I signed up with is PYHAS 2023 - collaborative 1 year long workshop, hosted by Olga Furman, with 40 different art teachers, with new classes emailed to you weekly for the whole year. I am planning to make my own new stand alone classes as well, which I will announce as soon as they are in production.

I would love to follow your progress on PYHAS 2023 throughout the year and comment on your art created in this course. To sign up click here:

First 500 sign ups for the course get 41% discount off original price! ($119 instead of original $199.) It is truly incredible offer for weekly classes from 40 talented teachers for the whole year.

For those who wish to enter my Giveaway of 1 spot in this remarkable course, here are the guidelines:

  1. Please subscribe below to my newsletter (If you are already on it, there is no need to subscribe again.) Please make sure your name as you subscribe matches your Facebook first and last name.

  2. Go to my personal Facebook page and comment in the pinned Giveaway post.

I will check to match subscribers and those who commented on my FB post, and the winner will be announced on Facebook in the same pinned post on 13 September.

Good luck and hope to see you on PYHAS from January 2023!


Much love,

Annie.

“Bird of many lives” - by Annie Hamman