Twenty-Four Years of Experiential Sandplay in Our Annual Sandplay Day Circle Some connections begin in silence. In 2002, our journey began almost by chance, in an introductory Sandplay Therapy workshop led by Lenore Steinhardt, for art therapists who came with questions and a shared curiosity about Sandplay Therapy. For four days, we studied sandplay theory, spoke about Jung and the psyche, about symbols, and about what longs to be born through hands playing in the sand long

Ⅰ. Introduction In my previous paper, "Sand Drawing Therapy: A New Approach to Art Therapy," I discussed the characteristics and significance of using sand drawing as a form of therapy, as well as the procedures and precautions for its implementation, citing relevant literature. In this paper, I would like to introduce the practice and specific methods of sand drawing therapy through a case study. The therapist (hereafter Th) stands facing the client (hereafter Cl) and is

PHILOSOPHY OF SPONTANEOUS IMAGE-MAKING WITHIN AN ENVIRONMENT A wide sandy beach off the Atlantic Ocean was my first studio. Throughout my childhood, I played there, sculpting and drawing in the sand. I was unaware that countless generations of children before me, even centuries ago, had played on this same beach with this same sand, and created forms, mounds, tunnels and holes, that probably resembled my own. The children of my generation had limited art materials and often p