Bree Cribbin is an Australian Artist, Healer and Guide. Currently living nomadically, her art practice weaves together various media to explore mysticism, philosophy, and spirituality.
Cribbin holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Sculpture from the National Art School and a Diploma in Ceramics. She studied classical sculpture at the Tom Bass Sculpture Studio, where she was awarded multiple scholarships and undertook teacher training. During this time, she met sculptor Ingrid Morley, under whom she began studying and assisting directly. Her work has been recognised with awards such as the Harvey Galleries Graduate Award for Sculpture (2023), First Prize for Indoor Sculpture at Sculpture in the Valley (2019), and the Port Hacking Potters Award (2018). She has also been a finalist in national art prizes, including the Blacktown Art Prize, the Tom Bass Figurative Sculpture Prize, and the Ingenuity Sculpture Festival.
An advocate for inclusivity, wellbeing and community care, Cribbin has worked extensively in the disability sector and facilitated art and healing workshops across diverse cultural and educational settings. Her collaborations include projects with the Sydney Opera House, Waverley Art School, Campbelltown Arts Centre, Headspace, and Western Sydney University. In 2018, she founded the first community ceramics wellbeing program in Razorback, NSW, integrating creativity, mindfulness, and accessibility through clay-based practices.
Alongside her art practice, Bree is a trained practitioner in Reiki, Lama Fera, Cosmic Healing, Tantra, Tarot, Massage, and Beauty Therapy, studying under various masters, including Reiki Grandmaster Sangeet Gupta and Taoist Grandmaster Mantak Chia.
Bree offers healing sessions, guidance and sacred space or object facilitation—supporting individuals, groups, and environments through times of transformation, transition, and creative emergence.