Art Therapy · New York City

Art Therapy

Creativity
as a way through.

Come as you are. No art skills required.

Art therapy is a form of psychotherapy that uses creative expression as its language. Together, we create a space where making becomes a way of knowing, feeling, and healing.

Making as Meaning

Process over product. The making itself is where healing lives.

Space & Presence

Every session is a container: held, intentional, and safe. Presence is its own kind of architecture.

Bilingual Care

English & Mandarin, with culturally inclusive care.

Humanistic Approach

You are the expert. I follow your lead.

Now accepting new clients · in person & virtual across NYS

Book a Free Consultation →Get in touch
↑
↓

Who is this for?

Art therapy is for anyone who is curious about their inner world. You don't need a diagnosis, a crisis, or a reason that feels big enough.

It may resonate if you are navigating grief or loss, a major life transition, anxiety, or existential questions. If you are on a spiritual path, or simply want to slow down and build a deeper relationship with yourself. If words have started to feel insufficient, or if they never quite fit in the first place.

Everyone deserves a space to be witnessed.

Who am I currently working with?

I work with adults and couples moving through life transitions, grief, loss, identity questions, anxiety, trauma, relationship patterns, and displacement. I offer individual, couples, and group therapy — in person in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, and virtually across New York.

My clinical background spans palliative, medical, and community settings — supporting individuals and families through serious illness, existential despair, end-of-life concerns, and legacy work. I also have particular sensitivity to the experience of immigration, displacement, and cross-cultural identity, drawn in part from my own background navigating life between Taiwan and the U.S.

No art experience needed — creativity is already woven into how you live, think, and cope. We meet you there.

Common starting places

People arrive for different reasons — and often without a clear name for it yet.

✦

Grief that has nowhere to go

✦

A transition that feels bigger than expected

✦

Anxiety that lives in the body

✦

Patterns in relationships that keep repeating

✦

Navigating life between cultures, identities, or selves

✦

Something that happened that you haven't been able to speak yet

✦

A longing to feel more like yourself

✦

Questions that don't have answers — yet