Mindful Magic

With Sierrah Zawacki

Spring Equinox: March 19, 2024 at 12-2pm
Free + in-person program
Open to magical beings!



What do witchcraft and wellness have in common? This program looks at some similar tools used for both, demonstrating how magical thinking can offer a less intimidating approach to self care, setting the stage for moments of reflection and mindfulness. Participants will have opportunities to converse with peers, engage their intuition, and honor Ostara with the arrival of Spring in our sights. Magic can be easier to access and more advantageous than you think!









All bodies are welcome, and you are not required to identify as a witch in any way.

For this event we will be using our intuition to read our own tea leaves and reflect on what we want to introduce into our lives with the arrival of the new season.

It is encouraged to arrive with an open mind and be mindful of those around you. This program is intended to be a fun and brave space to be kind to ourselves, others, and nature.




Things you can bring to cast spells:
— A journal to take down any notes
— Blankets or pillows, if you’d like to use them to lounge with
— Any witchy or self care reading materials you may want to share with others during the workshop








Sierrah Zawacki

Sierrah is a multidisciplinary artist who has experience in performance, film, and other forms of hands-on art creation. Sierrah completed her Bachelor of Arts Honours degree in Media and Performance Production, her Master of Arts in Screen Cultures and Curatorial Studies, and is now pursuing her PhD. Sierrah is interested in all things mystical, abstract, and odd. When not in the gallery she can be found tinkering with film equipment, supporting theatre productions in the community, or perusing local markets.





logo
UNION GALLERY is funded and supported by Queen's University, Alma Mater Society (AMS), Society of Graduate and Professional Students (SGPS), Ontario Arts Council, City of Kingston Arts Fund–Kingston Arts Council and the City of Kingston, with partnerships with Stauffer Library, Cultural Studies, Screen Cultures and Curatorial Studies, and Art History and Art Conservation.