“Artist-curator-activist

Delphine Fabbri Lawson is renowned for her soul-revealing art and for giving us a different view of invisible people and other cultures. She is also known for her committed activism in defence of the rights of indigenous peoples and the preservation of their culture.

Image, sound and the practices and manifestations of altered states of consciousness, incorporating ancestral cultural traditions such as indigenous shamanism in dialogue with Ericksonian hypnosis, are an essential part of her creative language and process, aimed at fostering a dialogue between cultures, an awakening of collective consciousness and even ancestral memories in others.

A commitment as an activist artist immersed between two worlds: that of the arts, the sciences (anthropology, cognitive sciences, innovative technologies, transcultural hypnosis) in Europe, Asia and Latin America, and that of the teeming nature of the Amazonian and Atlantic rainforests of Brazil, the spirits that inhabit them, and the indigenous peoples who protect them, metamorphosing into a commitment to life.
This transformation was triggered by the birth of her son Vera Xunu (Path of Light), born of a union with Tupa Nunes de Oliveira, spiritual leader and shaman of the Tupi Guarani mbya ethnic group, with whom she continues her mission as a healer and artist-activist to raise awareness of other cultures, and to make the voices and rights of indigenous communities heard.