Angelo Spoto, M.A., LMHC, Library Education Director
Angelo Spoto, MA, LMHC has a Masters is in Analytical Psychology, and for more than 30 years has been practicing as a Jungian psychotherapist in the Tampa Bay Area. He is author of Jung’s Typology in Perspective, Foreword by Robert A. Johnson (Chiron Publications), and has been a keynote presenter for the Association of Psychological […]
Laura Hensley, LMHC
Laura Hensley is an artist and psychotherapist based in St. Petersburg, Florida. Her professional work is richly informed by Jungian theory and practice, and as a result, often includes encounters with archetypal forms and numinous energies. In tandem, her personal creative practices are grounded in Expressive Arts, a multimodal approach to healing and personal growth built on Jung’s same foundational concepts and practices, in particular his exhortation to us all, to “allow the unconscious to speak.”
Angelo Spoto, M.A., LMHC
Angelo Spoto, MA, LMHC has a Masters is in Analytical Psychology, and for more than 30 years has been practicing as a Jungian psychotherapist in the Tampa Bay Area. He is author of Jung’s Typology in Perspective, Foreword by Robert A. Johnson (Chiron Publications), and has been a keynote presenter for the Association of Psychological […]
Michael Conforti, PhD
Michael Conforti, PhD is a Jungian analyst and the Founder and Director of the Assisi Institute. He is a faculty member at the C.G. Jung Institute of Boston, the C.G. Jung Institute of New York, and for many years served as a Senior Associate faculty member in the Doctoral and Master’s Programs in Clinical Psychology […]
Daniel Mack
Daniel Mack (b.1947) is an American artist, writer and teacher working with natural and found objects, in the traditions of Alchemy and Surrealism. He has been greatly influenced by the work of Carl Jung and James Hillman.
Introducing Sabina Espinet
Sabina Espinet is a mixed-media artist and illustrator of several oracle/tarot decks. She is a first-generation immigrant, born in Colombia to Caribbean parents. Her multicultural heritage and early travels throughout South America impressed upon her an appreciation for diversity that she has carried into her work in unique ways. By combining traditional religious iconography, pop culture, and archetypal symbols, Sabina explores our shared human experience as well as our common connection to the Divine, while attempting to blur social boundaries. She obtained her B.F.A. in painting from the University of South Florida, where she studied with Theo Wujcik.