Impossible Dream Studio
Paint and Puff with Fifth Branch Farms LLC, October 13
Bringing people together to inspire and share
Sunday Morning Contemplation
Sunday Mornings from 10 to 11am morning, come to the studio for non-religious, spiritual centering. The studio is open to all who want to spend some quiet, contemplative time without dogma. All welcome.
No cost. Bring coffee and snacks. Hot tea provided.
11am to noon creative drawing
Why drag yourself out of bed on a Sunday morning?
Meditation and Mindfulness. Begin your Sunday with moments of clarity, introspection, and tranquility. Learn techniques to center yourself and find peace in the everyday.
Ethical Reflection: Discuss and explore life's big questions, guiding principles, and the moral compass that can drive us to lead fulfilling lives.
Nature and Wonder. Relish the awe of the universe and our place in it. From the mysteries of galaxies to the simple beauty of a leaf, there's always something at which to marvel.
Community and Interconnection. Help grow a supportive and caring community.
Bring a friend or two...
What to Expect
Warm greetings and introductions
A bit of Meditation
Moments of quiet reflection
Hot tea
Sunday Afternoons OPEN STUDIO
FREE
Sunday Afternoons from noon to 4 or 5pm: Open Studio. Bring your own materials and creative energy to enjoy the studio and work side by side with myself and other artists. All Levels Welcome. No instruction, but you can ask as many questions as you like. Just community fun. Bring a friend.
Read the Feature Article about David and the Studio in Voyage Austin Magazine...
105 N. Patterson Ave
Florence, Texas 76527
(Exit Business 195, between Killeen and Georgetown)
Hours of Operation
Sundays: 10am - 4pm
Why these Flags?
The blue field and yellow star is the 1836-1839 Republic of Texas flag, also known as the Burnet Flag. The other one is the Republic of Florence, which celebrates a local iris that grows on the banks of the Arno River. This flag was adopted in 1251.
Florence is on State Highway 195 thirty-four miles north of Austin in northwestern Williamson County. The site was settled in the early 1850s and briefly called Brooksville but had become known as Florence by 1857, when its first post office was established. The origin of this name is uncertain... (learn more)