333 Alchemy

03/20/2026

This past weekend I was briefly back within Hupačasath and Tseshaht territory (a.k.a. Port Alberni) collecting the last of my possessions I had stored there, before heading to Duncan to shoot one of the four films I’m currently in production on. While there, I miraculously found time to hike down to the nearby river with my cinematographer and encountered an answered prayer right before my eyes.

The last time I had been down to the river (a few months prior) and several times before, I’d wished for some sort of bridge or set of stepping stones in order to easily cross the water & continue exploring the trails on the other side. I’m not sure how it occurred, but there is now a massive build up of logs where a smaller pile had been before, with one in particular acting as a makeshift bridge.

We had fun scrambling across and had enough daylight to hike the entire trail on the other side, something I’d wanted to do for over a year when I first moved to Port Alberni in January 2025.

It was a beautiful way to officially close the chapter of my time spent living there. I’m off to explore new paths now.

02/24/2026

11/13/2025

I am honoured to have my films, February Sixteenth Nineteen Forty-Seven and Anihšināpē Water Law included in the labdoc’s Study Day on the Environment and Moving Images, ÉCO_VIDÉO_4 alongside other incredible filmmakers on Friday November 14th.

The labdoc presents:

The labdoc’s annual study day, Éco_Vidéo, aims to foster collective reflection on what audiovisual media can produce with the living world by analyzing the relationships between moving images and the environment.

For the 2025 edition, the idea and practices of transmission will be central: visually telling the story of the land, creating a way to share what heritage is in order to include even young audiences—these will be the avenues that guide our discussions.

As part of Éco_Vidéo_4, the labdoc is partnering with NISKA at UQAM, the TREMPLIN program at the School of Media, the Montreal International Documentary Festival, and the National Film Board. With the participation of artists Joséphine Bacon, François Delisle, Jessica Miinguuaqtii, Laure Morali, Alanis Obomsawin, and Morgan Tams. In dialogue with members of the labdoc – Marjolaine Béland, Gil Chataigner, Naomie Décarie-Daigneault, Hervé Demers, Sophie Leblond, Viva Paci, Diane Poitras, Dishani Samarasinghe and Gilles Tassé – as well as with Mirna Abiad-Boyadjian, Prune Lieutier, Julien Ménabréaz and François Normandin.

06/26/2025

The Sexual Shame Sharing Circles have been on hiatus for the past year as I took some time to process emotions on my own, travel, and begin a romantic relationship, which has triggered new layers of sexual shame! Grace Kim, who I was previously blessed to host the circles with, has since stepped away, and I will now be hosting alongside my partner, Dawson Murphy. 

Dawson is passionate about Truth and understands it is important in revealing how we feel about ourselves and others. He has experience leading and holding space for groups as a skydiving coach, and is committed to his own emotional and spiritual development. 

It will be interesting to bring everyone together within this new dynamic, which I will honestly admit, we are both nervous and excited about. Dawson and I have been processing a lot of emotions over the past eight months since we met, but sharing openly about our sexual shame within a group will surely bring up more necessary feelings to feel. We are diving right in and invite you to join us!

Each past Sexual Shame Sharing Circle has been deeply beautiful and emotional. The next one is Sunday July 20th from 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM Pacific Time on zoom. You are welcome to pay a donation amount of your choice for attending and to invite others who may wish to join. More info on the event & sharing circle format can be found on my website at 333alchemy.earth/events

05/17/2024

Excited to share that I will have two poems and one photo published in the -miut zine alongside several other talented Inuk creatives. You can get your copy by subscribing to Inuit Art Quarterly by May 26.

04/03/2024

Gabriola Island friends! It’s the last chance to sign up for my 2-part workshop taking place Wednesday April 3rd & Saturday April 6th at the Gabriola Arts and Heritage Centre as part of the Isle of the Arts Festival 🎨

I’ll be guiding you through the process of journeying with and creating abstract self portraits of your facade self, hurt self, and ultimately your TRUE self underneath. Not gonna lie, the last time I guided these workshops it was both deeply heavy (in a healing way) and profound.

Looking forward to holding intentional creative space for you!!

Register through the url listed on the photo.

03/02/2024

Our first Sexual Shame Sharing Circle was potent and beautiful! It was truly a gift to witness and feel into what everyone expressed. I am still processing a lot of emotions about what came up for me and am also feeling grateful for how powerful this simple process of sharing is.

Whether we are conscious of it or not, we all carry sexual shame due to the culture of emotional suppression we live in. When we begin to express shame and share what we carry shame about, it can begin to dissolve and heal; shame dies when stories are told in spaces of acceptance.

Group facilitators Jessica Miinguuaqtii and Grace Kim are both passionate about processing emotions in order to heal. They are aware of their own sexual shame and wish to work through it in community in order to collectively heal from it. Sexual energy is creative, life-force energy; when we release sexual shame, we open to greater creative expression.

In these sessions, participants will take turns sharing what we have sexual shame about. When someone is sharing, the rest of the group will engage in active listening to observe their own emotions while holding space for others. Grace and Jess will provide journalling prompts to encourage further reflection and emotional processing.

Registration link in bio. Open to folx of all genders.

You are welcome to pay a donation amount of your choice for attending.

Further counselling support can be provided to those who wish, through separate 1-on-1 sessions.

01/17/2024

The BC Alliance for Arts + Culture is undertaking a multi-year community engaged research project in collaboration with partners across the province. The project explores the benefits of prescribing arts and culture experiences to enhance people’s health and wellness. This idea is also known as .....

01/16/2024

Whether we are conscious of it or not, we all carry sexual shame due to the culture of emotional suppression we live in. When we begin to express shame and share what we carry shame about, it can begin to dissolve and heal; shame dies when stories are told in spaces of acceptance.

Group facilitators Jessica Miinguuaqtii and Grace Kim are both passionate about processing emotions in order to heal. They are aware of their own sexual shame and wish to work through it in community in order to collectively heal from it. Sexual energy is creative, life-force energy; when we release sexual shame, we open to greater creative expression.

In these sessions, participants will take turns sharing what we have sexual shame about. When someone is sharing, the rest of the group will engage in active listening to observe their own emotions while holding space for others. Grace and Jess will provide journalling prompts to encourage further reflection and emotional processing.

Register here: https://www.333alchemy.earth/events/sexual-shame-sharing-circle

You are welcome to pay a donation amount of your choice for attending.

Further counselling support can be provided to those who wish, through separate 1-on-1 sessions.

09/19/2022

Posted • .earth This is my first Inuit wall hanging. I’ve been learning how to sew them from my great auntie, Elder Levinia Brown over Zoom for the past year and on my recent trip to my ancestral homeland of the area around Rankin Inlet, NU for the first time. I’ve had the privilege of learning this practice as a result of a Indigenous Arts Scholarship and Mentorship grant.

Sewing is an Inuit survival skill. Traditionally, all women needed to learn how to sew and all men needed to learn how to hunt before they were able to marry, each bringing these survival skills to their partnership. Of course there were two-spirited and gender diverse Inuit since time immemorial as well, but the teaching I received does not mention this dynamic.

This synthetic felt wall hanging is far from what my ancestors would have created for survival - parkas, amauti and kamiks were and still are a priority - but I am grateful to be carrying on the sewing tradition in my own way, beginning to use culturally relevant imagery to illustrate and tell stories in the style of my Auntie who has so generously shared her designs and techniques with me.

Image description: a multicoloured felt wallhanging design on a white background illustrating a yellow sun, two lavender snow geese, a wild rainbow or northern lights, blue ocean waves, a grey arctic char and signed by the artist in stitched Inuktitut syllabics

07/26/2022

Plant Medicine
acrylic & graphite on birch panel
102cm x 154cm x 4cm

Value: $3333
Sold for: $999

My artwork is now available through “pay what you can” pricing

Over the years I have heard countless times, “I’d love to own one of your pieces but I can’t afford it” or “I wish I had the money...maybe one day.” Sometimes I’d sell a painting and feel “successful” for a little while. But I always had a big inventory of “expensive” paintings in storage and they were often damaged after having to move them. It wasn’t working.

I’ve since been experimenting with allowing folx to pay what they can for my art and so far it has been beautiful! I share the value but leave the amount they choose to pay me open.

In the beginning, this triggered my scarcity programming and fears of being taken advantage of. It showed me where I had wounding around money, worth and value to heal from. This is still an ongoing process.

My artwork has nothing to do with my value, it is a gift I have to give. Why would I want to withhold my gifts from anyone who they could help or bring joy to?

I want to live in a world where money does not dictate how we choose to share our gifts, whether they be in the form of physical goods or intangible services. I truly believe that equity is possible, and in order to make it a reality, I must embody equitable practices and lead by the example I wish to live.

In the beginning, this experiment stirred up all of my resistance and was triggering, but I held firm and moved through those feelings to get to the other side. I feel I am there now.

In the past month I have sold a painting for it’s full value as well as this one for 30% of its value and each transaction has made me equally grateful. I also gifted a painting to my naturopathic doctor in exchange for payment for some sessions.

I currently have some paintings that need homes before I set out on the road on August 1st. My nomadic lifestyle does not support holding onto inventory. If you’ve ever wanted one of my artworks and couldn’t afford it, now you can. No offer made in kindness will be refused. First come first served.

07/24/2022

Planning to deliver this piece on Monday, so it’s crunch time.

I love how my guides tell me exactly what the painting needs, and where. I don’t hesitate anymore. I hear “bright pinky orange” and I reach for the paint tubes and intuitively know how to mix the the exact shade of peach that appeared in my mind’s eye.

None of this is me. It is a gift that I am merely open to receive. When they say someone is gifted it doesn’t only refer to their skill or talent. It refers to their capacity as a vessel to receive gifts from Creator/God/Source.

Painting has become a channeled conversation with my guides; I ask, “tell me what colour it needs” or “where do I need more yellow?” If I ask, I receive. In this respect, I am truly gifted.

Do you ask your guides for guidance?