Maria Eugenia Semprum

María Eugenia Semprum, born in Venezuela, has a degree in Education and a master's degree in Aesthetics. Since moving to Colorado, she has taught Spanish and art at several schools.

and she currently teaches these subjects at a high school.

Passionate about art and education, María Eugenia is dedicated to helping people explore their creativity as a means to resolve conflicts and foster personal growth.

Their focus on creative development and problem-solving reflects their commitment to the emotional well-being and holistic development of their students.

DESCRIPTION:

Neurographic art is a creative and therapeutic technique developed by Russian psychologist Pavel Piskarev in 2014. It combines elements of art and neuroscience to help people express and transform their emotions, thoughts, and inner conflicts through drawing. The technique is based on the principle that the shapes and lines we draw can influence our neural processes, promoting a more balanced and positive state of mind. In a neurographic art session, participants begin by drawing free-flowing lines and shapes, often curved and intertwined, that symbolize their thoughts and emotions. These shapes are then connected and softened by adding additional lines and coloring specific areas, creating a harmonious and aesthetically pleasing image. The process is intuitive and requires no prior artistic skills, making it accessible to everyone. The goal of the neurographic art workshop is to provide participants with a tool for self-exploration and emotional well-being. Through creating these images, participants can release stress, resolve inner conflicts, and foster creativity. Furthermore, the workshop seeks to create an environment of support and personal growth, where each individual can explore their inner self and find new perspectives and solutions to their everyday problems.