The Artist of
POSSIBILITY
Magazine

In stumbling upon Stephen Nachmanovitch's newest book, The Art of Is: Improvising as a Way of Life, I was immediately captivated by how he weaves musical improvisation into an expression of living life as a form of art in itself. In this sense, Stephen is an embodied expression of creative flow, and views it not as an activity to engage in but as a disposition from which he lives life. Because of his mastery of language and deep insight into the nature of our interconnectedness, I was less surprised to discover that he was a student of Gregory Bateson, whose work has impacted so many academic fields and forever changed the way I personally relate to life and living. In this interview, Stephen discusses his book, performing and teaching improvisation, and how we might relate to the biosphere in a future that will require an inherent recognition and awareness of the relationships between all living and non-living systems.
Interviews

The Experience of the Ride
An Interview with Christopher J. Miller
The Tattoo Pathway
An Interview with Mark Nara
Art for Healing and Self-Expression
An Interview with Lady Didyasarin Taveldiku
Reframing Our Relationship to the Planet
An Interview with Aterah Nusrat
The Extinction Rebellion and the Future of Humanity
An Interview with Mary AdamsBook Reviews

A Summary of the Fetzer Institute’s Sharing Spiritual Heritage Report: An Review By Ariela Cohen and Robin Beck
By Ariela Cohen
Choosing Earth, Choosing Us: A Book Review of Choosing Earth
By Robin Beck
Monk and Robot: A Book Review
By Robin Beck
No Pallatives. No Promises: Radical acceptance as one woman's path to living with grief
By Amy Edelstein
Freed Freedom: Letters from a Sri Lanka Seeker to her Meditation Master
By Amy EdelsteinEssays

The Gospel of Relaxation
By Jeff Carreira
Bio-Psycho-Spiritual Foundations of Self-Realization: Reflections on being an Artist of Possibility and Transdimensional Spirituality
By KD Meyers
Awakening Through the Body
By Adriana Colotti Comel
What is Love? An Introspection
By Judith Marsden