In this blog, you will learn about transformation art which is a form of art therapy. It is used to help women and children in developing countries.

Transformations are learning expressions through art and crafts. They are also a method of sharing knowledge, ideas, and experiences. In addition, the transformations link women with different cultures through creative expression.

This blog will be updated on a regular basis with news, upcoming events and workshops, opportunities for learning via transformation art, as well as testimonials from the women that have benefited from the program. Sharing information about transformation art will hopefully lead to more opportunities for women and children to create their own transformations. Your comments and feedback are welcome.

kEIGHTYfOUR’s mission is to provoke the viewer into deeper thought about the world of transformation art and its ability to affect change. We are a community of artists, models, fashion designers, photographers, and friends. Art can help inspire confidence and creativity in people as well as bring people together to work towards a common goal.

Tranformation art is an art form that uses the body as a canvas for expression. Tattoos, body modifications, and jewelry are used in various ways to create art through altering the human body. In addition to adorning the body, our artists use their art for social activism. We empower women through these uses of our art. Our causes range from HIV awareness to breast cancer research and prevention.*

Transformational Art is a new way of communicating and showing the world. It is a combination of art and social causes.

The idea behind transformation art is simple, take an image that depicts the problem you are trying to address, and then “transform” it into an image that shows how that problem has been improved in your community.

Tranformation art was created by the women of Helps Our Women (HOWS) as a way to raise awareness about violence against women in Zimbabwe. In 2009, HOWS started using transformation art on T-shirts as part of their campaign to eliminate violence against women in Zimbabwe.

This unique approach allows for the community to be actively involved in reducing violence against women and children. Through community involvement, the message becomes more relevant and meaningful to those seeing it on t-shirts or any other part of clothing or accessory. The idea behind the transformation art is that we can no longer sit back and watch as women continue to be abused for reasons such as gender inequality and lack of respect for human rights. We have a responsibility to take action.

How does transformation art work?

It’s very simple: Choose an image that represents the issue you are addressing from one of the lists below, make copies of this original image, cut out

Transformation art is a type of visual art which centers on the idea of transformation. Transformation art is meant to provide a cathartic release for those who have undergone change in their lives. It is created from the intention of dealing with difficulties and rebuilding after a hardship. The types of transformation that are typically depicted in transformation art are loss, death, disability, and physical transition.

Works that depict such transformation often include suffering, trauma, sadness, and anger as fundamental elements.[1] However, some pieces express hope for the future or depict beauty as a way to cope with hardship.[2]

Transformation art is often created by those who have undergone these types of hardships. It can be seen as an act of empowerment; it gives them a platform to express themselves in ways that they may have never had before. Some artists choose to create transformative works because they feel it helps them cope with their own challenges.[3] On the other hand, some people choose not to create transformative works because they do not want to revisit their past trauma through the creation process.[4]

Women have transformed their lives by using art to create positive change. They have done this in many different ways. For example, when they use their art to transform violence into community activism and social change, they are helping themselves and others to transform the spirit of suffering into the spirit of healing.

Tired of the everyday violence that occurred near her home in Los Angeles, one woman’s response was to use art as a vehicle for delivering a message of peace, love and non-violence.

The artist created a series of powerful paintings titled “Women Can Stop The Violence.” This series was so popular that it traveled around the United States and ended up in museums with large collections such as the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. The artist has also received awards for her work including: 2011 Community Leader Award from the Girl Scouts, 2012 GEMS (Girls Excel Multiply Succeed) Global Woman Award from First Lady Michelle Obama, 2013 Women’s Rights Award from the National Association for Women Business Owners (NAWBO), and 2014 Woman Of The Year Awards from the City of Los Angeles and Congresswoman Karen Bass.

She has also donated many pieces to help women who have survived domestic abuse and homeless shelters.

In another situation, some women were able to transform poverty into an

“The stories are powerful, and they move me,” she says, “but I understand that the images are what make a difference.”

She’s right. The difference is enormous. Images have a way of doing that.

The art of transformation is not just about visualizing new lives; it’s also about visualizing one’s own potential to create them.