03/31/2017
Earth Altars is an Art Collective intent on using Art as a means of communication. Art is an informative vessel that we aim to use to promote positive change by empowering all people to unite in pure love for each other, the planet, and all sentient beings. Creating art is medicine for the maker and can be dispersed to the people to provoke and invoke awareness and positive change. Art questions reality and exposes truth. It holds us accountable by reflecting mankind’s weaknesses.
Earth Altars aims to empower the Spirit through artistic breakthroughs and revelations. We aim to teach versatility in perceptions, and to transcend our limitations into higher levels of consciousness. We aim to stimulate the senses and articulate valuable lessons. We carry on the torch and the legacy of our ancestral artists by connecting and interpreting the works of the past and building, elaborating, and expanding them to make them relative to the present. We want to influence collective consciousness with pure creative intention by finding the commonality that connects us all and unshackling the conditioning that perpetuates separation.
We are warriors confronting personal and global fears with weapons of love. Art can help us manifest the culture we wish for ourselves. Earth Altars promotes the understanding of preservation, conservation, and protection of our incredibly magical environment. It is all inclusive, perpetuates global community, and seeks the frequency of friendship. Earth Altars intends to teach the lesson that everything matters and everything is sacred.
Earth Altars is an institute for higher learning. We’ll be offering a variety of ongoing classes and workshops covering a plethora of artistic modalities. Each year, members will create works influenced by each of our worldly elements. The first year will be dedicated to water and water protection. We will be traveling with this cohesive show and teaming up with non-profits relating to each respective element and donating a portion of sales to their cause.
