our art magazine

Neurodivergent Art, Unfiltered

REROUTE Magazine, a Celebrating Neurodiversity Award-nominated and shortlisted publication, showcases art that challenges conventions and invites connection. Each piece is a window into the intricate, sometimes chaotic beauty of neurodivergent minds. This is art that refuses to be quiet, art that insists on being felt, reminding us that the act of creation is as important as the work itself.

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Artwork of a young male presenting person with their back to you. They are looking at a rainbow infinity symbol in clouds. It is a dreamy, colorful, beautiful work of art.

A Colorful Portrait of Talent and Authenticity

Martin Moxness is a kaleidoscopic artist, advocate, and musician unmasking neurodivergent experiences with love and creativity.

Wire sculpture artwork named Vanishing by the artist Red Siri0.

Drawing The Line: Artist Red Siri0

Lines, monsters, and identity in a creative odyssey.

Wellness Blog

A vibrant illustration of Sagittarius as a centaur archer, drawing a bow, surrounded by bold blue and yellow patterns with a mythological motif.

Sagittarius in Esoteric Astrology: Dispelling the Stymphalian Birds

Sagittarius is more than the adventurer of the zodiac. This post delves into the esoteric meaning of Sagittarius through Hercules' ninth labor, revealing how the archer's aim teaches us to navigate the chaos of the mind, transcend distractions, and align with a higher purpose.

A warm bowl of roasted butternut squash soup, garnished with fresh sage leaves and served alongside slices of crusty bread, capturing the rich and cozy flavors of fall.

Butternut Squash Soup

A velvety roasted butternut squash soup with apple, cheddar, and sage—a cozy, flavorful dish that brings autumn to your table.

A black-and-white image of a person lying down with their hand on their forehead, appearing reflective or lost in thought, with soft shadows cast across the face.

Shadow Work

In time for Scorpio season, this post explores the powerful process of shadow work—facing the hidden parts of ourselves that we often try to ignore.

A collection of pottery pieces, including bowls and plates, that have been repaired using the Japanese art of kintsugi. The visible golden seams highlight the cracks and breaks, showcasing the beauty of the repair process and the unique patterns created through the mending.

The Art of Kintsugi

Imagine if the pieces we often try to hide are what make us whole. In this post, the philosophy of Kintsugi invites us to see our imperfections as sources of quiet beauty, allowing space for healing with honesty and grace.

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