Discover the calming and creative practice of Neurographic Art in this relaxing, beginner-friendly workshop.
Using simple ink pen techniques and watercolour, we’ll create a peaceful waterscape featuring a sunrise or sunset while exploring flowing lines and gentle colour.
As we transform sharp angles into soft, rounded curves, we invite our minds to slow down, reduce stress, and let go of tension. The repetitive, mindful movements used in Neurographic Art encourage focus, creativity, and emotional expression while engaging the brain in ways that support cognitive wellness and relaxation.
No artistic experience is necessary—only a willingness to explore, create, and enjoy the process. You’ll leave with a beautiful finished piece of art and a simple technique you can continue using at home to promote calm, creativity, and mindful well-being.
Demographic: Ages 55+
Cost: $5/person
Pre-registration: Required by November 23rd or until workshop spaces are filled.*
*If you have registered in advance but can no longer attend, please contact the Museum at 613-354-3027 so that another person can attend. Please note there are no refunds for cancellations of this program.
Artist Bio – Janice Dirksen
Janice Dirksen is a Consulting Hypnotist and Energy Healer passionate about helping others release limiting beliefs, align with their true selves, and manifest their dreams. Through her work at Let Go and Shine (www.letgoandshine.com), she guides clients in transformation using hypnosis, energy work, and intuitive practices. With a deep understanding of intention, visualization, and manifestation, Janice empowers individuals to create meaningful change. In this workshop, she brings her expertise to help you set clear intentions, and bring your vision to life with confidence and flow.
Curious Roots: Creative Explorations of Communities
Curious Roots is a brand-new series of workshops offered by the Museum of Lennox and Addington, with the support of the Government of Ontario 2026-27 Seniors Community Grant Program. We have created this series of accessible workshops to connect seniors together by learning new art skills and exploring the history of the community through photos, videos, newspaper articles, and much more. Our overarching goal is combat social isolation by forming connections between seniors and the wider community past and present, and promoting bonds through shared art experiences.
Funded by the Government of Ontario:
