Depth psychology seeks meaning in what is hidden, not noticed, or marginalized.

Exploring the depths of life experience can establish a relationship with the unconscious as a real and vital aspect of psyche.  Through the imagination, personal and universal images bridge consciousness with the unconscious.  By taking time to develop and explore this dialogue, new attitudes and insights can be created that are helpful in how life is lived.

In particular, I have been influenced by the imaginal and archetypal theories of C.G. Jung and James Hillman. Most recently, I have integrated the mind-body method of Jungian analyst Robert Bosnak, called embodied imagination, in working with images with dreams, memories, and therapy.