Alexandra Magneby

Alexandra Magneby is a Swedish interdisciplinary artist working in the fields of performance, music and acting. She’s always been interested in the body and mystery of the healing power of the subconscious. EI has helped me understand the pressure that we feel can be the urgent portal to hidden aspects of ourselves, and a break open into healing, creativity and the new.

She has studied EI for three years and is a certified practicioner and teacher.

She’s currently studying at Brunnsviks Independent College of Music.

Alexandra works with artists who want a new approach with projects or experience a block in their process.

Prison break awaits as creative change unleashes and unfolds, be prepared for what needed change can bring and remember through the Embodied work, the spine of intention, the image and its healing potential.

Services Offered

Embodied Imagination
Embodied Imagination method is a modern-day adaptation of dream work practices of the Asklepian healing sanctuaries in ancient Greece. The method draws from a broad set of disciplines that include alchemy, ancient incubation practices, active imagination as developed by C. G. Jung, different acting techniques, phenomenology, complexity theory, neuroscience, and depth psychology. The EI method,
developed by the Jungian therapist and well-known author, Robert Bosnak, has roots in the work of ancient alchemists and well-known pioneers of depth psychology C. G. Jung and James Hillman, philosophers Maurice Merleau-Ponty and Henry Corbin, and others. The goal of embodied imagination work is to shift or add to our habitual perspective in how the world works. When we shift from our habitual perspective, we increase our capacity to adapt to the changing environment and to increase our sense of aliveness, all the while sustaining our sense of stability and sense of self. Triple Tie offers EI in both one-on-one sessions and through online certification programs. Triple Tie offers EI in both one-on-one sessions and through extended training programs, including certification. For further exploration of this method, consider visiting YouTube for videos by Robert Bosnak and the website for the International Society for Embodied Imagination.