Anatomy of an Artist

Anatomy of an Artist explores the Human Design charts of beloved writers, artists, musicians, and other creative visionaries, offering a closer look at the unique ways they were designed to create, express themselves, and move through the world. Through their charts and individual readings, we'll explore the creative gifts, patterns, and possibilities that make each artist distinct, and what their designs might reveal about the mysteries of the creative process.

Journal
Joan Didion’s Human Design
Anatomy of an Artist
Joan Didion’s Human Design
Anatomy of an Artist

Joan Didion is an award winning author and icon, publishing over 18 books and plays. Her writing style is known primarily as new journalism weaving narrative story and cultural critique. Let’s take a look at her Human Design as a 3/5 projector to understand her creative anatomy.

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Anatomy of an Artist
Anne Rice’s Human Design
Anatomy of an Artist
Anne Rice’s Human Design
Anatomy of an Artist

As a 2/4 Splenic Manifestor, Anne was designed to be dedicated to mastering her craft and also seizing the opportunity that life invited her too. The line two in her profile is the hermit, which means she needed time alone to focus on her craft.

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Anatomy of an Artist
Virginia Woolf’s Human Design
Anatomy of an Artist
Virginia Woolf’s Human Design
Anatomy of an Artist

Virginia Woolf was a 4/6 splenic manifestor with an active artist channel. She was created to create and share with the world, and along the way disrupt the norm with her powerful storytelling. Her design set her up to be visionary and make an impact, as we know she did since she was one of the most renown 20th century authors and leaders in inspired feminism.

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Anatomy of an Artist