Welcome
Hundreds of years ago, salons were intimate gatherings hosted by educated women where artists, writers, and thinkers could meet to share ideas, provoke beauty, and make sense of the world together. The Angels Almanac is a modern revival of that spirit — a digital salon designed for women who see their lives as works of art and want to live more intentionally. It’s a space to slow down, reconnect with yourself, and create from a place of depth, softness, and curiosity.
About the Salon
An almanac is an old-world tool — a kind of handbook once filled with knowledge and guidance to carry its reader through the year. Think of this as your creative compass, something to return to as the seasons change and you find your way back to creating.
Each month, members will receive a central theme that we explore together through guided creative projects, reflective prompts, readings, art history musings, moodboards, and lifestyle rituals that anchor you into your own artistry.
It’s an invitation to approach creativity as a way of living — to weave art into your days rather than chase it as a task. You don’t need to be a professional artist, this isn’t a course, and there are no deadlines or expectations other than to offer a beautiful place to create together.
The goal of this collective is to nurture a space where we can learn, share, and bond over our references, midnight thoughts, unfinished sketches, and the quiet joy of making things — together. It’s a soft ritual of return — a reminder that art can begin wherever you are.
What’s Included
From November’s pages…
Each month inside The Angels Almanac, you’ll find a curated issue built around a central theme — part guided project, part lifestyle inspiration, part invitation to look a little closer.
Here’s a quiet glimpse into the first issue: A Ceremony of Self.
An excerpt from this month’s essay:
“In a world where we are constantly looking outside of ourselves, for inspiration, for knowledge, to be seen, to be heard. I think the ultimate rebellion is to find our deepest inspiration from within. Most of us drown out our own thoughts by spending our days listening to that of others. As a result, our world’s become smaller, our voices less powerful, our hearts less certain of who we are.”
- The Way Back to Her by Mahil