Ana Beij
Ana Beij
About the Teacher
Why study with them?
Ana Beij is a Brazilian-born mixed-media artist and creative facilitator based in the United States. Her work sits at the intersection of art, travel, and self-connection, using creative practice as a way to explore identity, transition, and personal meaning.
Before focusing fully on her own artistic work, Ana led creative workshops and experiential art sessions for companies and communities in the US and internationally, guiding hundreds of participants through art as a tool for presence and connection. Over time, her practice expanded beyond the studio into immersive retreats, shaped by her experience living and creating in places like Bali, where she developed art collections inspired by landscape, ritual, and slowness.
Ana’s teaching style emphasizes process over outcome and welcomes participants with no prior art experience. She draws on intuitive art-making, reflective prompts, and place-based inspiration to help participants reconnect with creativity in a grounded, accessible way.
Her retreats are informed by lived experience, cross-cultural perspective, and a belief that creativity can be both a personal anchor and a shared language.
Before focusing fully on her own artistic work, Ana led creative workshops and experiential art sessions for companies and communities in the US and internationally, guiding hundreds of participants through art as a tool for presence and connection. Over time, her practice expanded beyond the studio into immersive retreats, shaped by her experience living and creating in places like Bali, where she developed art collections inspired by landscape, ritual, and slowness.
Ana’s teaching style emphasizes process over outcome and welcomes participants with no prior art experience. She draws on intuitive art-making, reflective prompts, and place-based inspiration to help participants reconnect with creativity in a grounded, accessible way.
Her retreats are informed by lived experience, cross-cultural perspective, and a belief that creativity can be both a personal anchor and a shared language.
