Auras: The Anatomy of the Aura is an illustrated guide to the ancient science of energy healing. Originally designed as a lecture series that has toured the United States, Swann expanded the content into this guidebook, based on feedback from thousands of students who wanted a simple and clear guide for personal study. Though there are a few classic books about the aura, including Man and His Bodies and Hands of Light, these books contain outmoded language and illustrations. Swann reaches a contemporary audience with her modern makeover of the field that uses inclusive language and has a more intersectional understanding of health and wellness culture. Auras uncovers what an "aura" is from both mystical and scientific perspectives, the history of the aura (where does this term come from?), an in-depth explanation of the layers of the human aura, an extensive glossary of terminology relating to the human aura, techniques for learning to perceive auras, and finally, techniques for healing the aura. The writing is designed to provide a playful, inclusive, and accessible guide to help beginners navigate the human energy field and learn to read and heal auras.

In this addition to the SMP Essentials Start Here Guides series, Eliza Swann teaches readers at any level how to see, work with, and ultimately heal the human aura.

About the Author
ELIZA SWANN is an interdisciplinary artist, intuitive, writer, educator, and community organizer based in Los Angeles and New York. Eliza has trained in hypnotherapy at the Isis Centre in England, Hindu cosmology and yoga with Dr. Vagish Shastri in Benares, India, and Tarot and Western Magical Practice with the Builders of the Adytum Western Mystery School. She is the founder of The Golden Dome School, a modern day Mystery School that studies intersections of art, metaphysics, and ecology.


Book Information
ISBN 9781250257734
Author Eliza Swann
Format Paperback
Page Count 192
Imprint St Martin's Press
Publisher St Martin's Press
Weight(grams) 184g
Dimensions(mm) 209mm * 137mm * 17mm