Madeline Lynch is a traveling artist who creates artwork inspired from her own human experience, relationship with nature, and the seen and unseen Universe that composes the Great Mystery.   Primarily a painter, Madeline works with all mediums that she can get her hands on and is currently most interested in creating paint from natural materials. Madeline believes Art is a living conversation of souls and is a window for healing and empowerment.

 

Influenced by her mother who was also an artist from a young age, Madeline was always intuitively drawn to art as a form of expression and a tool to understand the world around her. As a young adult, Madeline majored in Studio Art and Philosophy in Washington, D.C., receiving her BA from American University in 2009.

 

In 2012 Madeline was called to travel the world to visit sacred places in nature and learn from various cultures in South America, Central America, Australia, and Japan. In these 4.5 years  of traveling Madeline worked develop herself and her craft as an artist and healer to benefit all Beings of the Earth.

 

In 2017 Madeline returned to the States to received her Masters degree in Psychology at the Teachers College of Columbia University, in New York,  studying the bridge between Spirituality and Psychology from a western perspective (SMBI). 

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In the realm of healing, Madeline is a licensed massage therapist and  level II Reiki practitioner. She is well versed within the plant medicine world, having the opportunity to sit with many first nation people and tribes around the world with honor and humility. Madeline is currently enrolled in the "Healing Wisdom - Movements in the Field of Life - International Constellations Training"
with Ron Young.

 

 As an Artist, Madeline has exhibited in Costa Rica, Colombia, Japan, and the United States. She has participated as an artist in resident at Studio Kura Japan and ODYSSEYS in Costa Rica. She is the co-founder of the visionary art project Seeds of the Anaconda that acts a bridge of communication for mythology, native teachings, and the modern world. 

 

She is co-director of the non-profit organization Weaving Worlds and is an ambassador of the Center of Arts Education and Sustainability (CAES).