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