you're invited to:
Dreaming with the Deceased
Deepen your reverence for dreams and explore dreaming those who have passed
with Lin Diagonales & Willow Brook
April 6, 2025 • 11am PT
Embrace Dream Visitations
Do you long for dreams with the deceased?
Do you wonder if dreams might be assisting your grief journey?
Are you curious what to do with dream encounters with the deceased?
The dreams of our nightly theater reveal precious mystical material. In the words of Jodorowsky, “One does not go to the theater to escape from oneself, but to reestablish contact with the mystery that we all are.”
How can we embrace dreaming and the visitations that might come every night?
To dream is to take a journey and when we face the personal loss of a loved one, dreams become a portal through which to connect to their essence and receive communications.
Dreams with the deceased are a completely natural and exceptional kind of dream that can offer a deep healing for the living and even for the souls on the other side. Many long for ways to navigate and honor experiences encountering deceased loved ones.
In this time together, we will reflect on frameworks and techniques guiding us on how to be open to dreams from our deceased beloveds and explore our dream harvests.
Honoring that you are your own dream’s authority, we will explore how your dream practice can benefit your community.
We will explore:
-Dream incubation, a way of inviting dreams for specific purposes
-Dream re-entry, the art of getting back into a dream to bring more insight
-How to increase dream re-call, our ability to remember dreamtime
-How to determine and take appropriate action in the waking world
And more…
We will touch on how to better appreciate our dreams, from fragmented to vivid, as part of your connection to the world beyond the world. Our departed loved ones and allies can become guides for us from the other side. We will ponder on how the Dreamworld is connected to dying and can assist us in developing our connection to our own mortality, and death itself. In so many traditions alike, dreaming is an incredible opportunity (if we take it) to prepare for our big journey, death.
This time will invite you to deepen your reverence for dreams and further integrate your personal experiences in dreaming those who have passed.
About Lin Diagonales
Lin Diagonales is a devotional detective deep diving to counteract collective amnesia. Born and raised in Argentina, their life’s work has been heavily influenced by both theatrical exploration and studies in depth psychology, prevalent arenas of their home city of Buenos Aires.
In search of a greater calling, Lin left their homeland to study Fine Arts in NYC, Art Therapy, then lived as a resident at Lama Foundation exploring spiritual practices leading them to birth care and death as dream-space.
Lin works with people 1:1 in expressive dreamwork sessions and founded The Scenic Dreambody, a place to bring dreams to the stage using somatic wisdom. As a dream activist and student, they are dedicated to the regaining of agency over our dreaming capacities and the collective healing & liberation that is made possible through integrating worlds.
Dreaming is a sacred realm where Lin continues to discover ways to receive the teachings and essence of their beloved departed grandfather Roberto who was an avid lover of the Divine and a foundational spiritual teacher in their early years.
Lin’s in depth studies with Active Dreaming teacher and historian Robert Moss and their own investigation in the art of dreaming will be imparted during this conversation.
About Willow Brook
Willow Brook is an earth-loving educator, creative director, and artist with over a decade of experience teaching in classrooms around the world. She combines devotional practices of earth ritual, mindfulness, yoga, and song to support people through life transitions, bringing the sacred into everyday life.
Willow is the co-founder of Wild Heart and supports grief gatherings and contemplative experiences rooted in the divine feminine. She has been practicing the tradition of yoga for half of her life with commitment to honoring the heart of the practice and its roots.
