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conference and workshops for psychologists and therapists and by the Jung Society.
“Color is the main theme” of my work, Mrs. Rogers said, explaining she “sees color as energy. Af everything in the world is made up of energy, for me it all translates into color.”
Her abstract pieces, often waHsized, ranging in mediums of watercolor to color pencils to acrylic or flat paint on raw canvas, are often inspired by the late psychoanalyst Joseph Campbell.
“I enjoy the allegorical journey,” Mrs. Rogers said of her work, add\ ing from this she was inspired to ere-* ate another journey. “This one is more intense. It, too, is a journey but it is more for myself. I wanted my friend to come back into the light,” she said, explaining the “Journey Through A Depression” series. ,
After the eleventh frame, the subject does begin to see and enjoy color, both in the exterior world and the interior world.
And while the series portrays the journey into and beyond depression, the last 11 canvases were completed by the artist before the patient.
“I saw her stuck at number 11,” the artist said of her friend’s depressed state and her own drawn image of a black hole, the subject of the eleventh print.
“I wanted her to move forward. It seemed that her journey was over and that was very frustrating for me. I forced myself to complete 12
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