Georgie Greville (GG) is a multidisciplinary artist, cultural strategist, and earth-centered spiritual scholar devoted to creating modern initiatory spaces. After a decades-long career across music, film, beauty, and entrepreneurship including directing cultural campaigns and co-founding a globally recognized clean beauty brand, she stepped away from extractive creative systems to focus on embodied, mythic, and initiatory practice. Shaped by her lived experience navigating patriarchal structures and the profound initiations of birth and motherhood, her work draws from animism, feminist art history, indigenous earth-honoring traditions, somatic ritual, and immersive storytelling.
 Rooted on Chumash land in Ojai, California, GG creates devotional spaces that invite art and spirituality back into direct relationship with the body, the Earth, and collective life.

The Woven Wheel is an inclusive, multi-generational container for female-identifying beings of all backgrounds, a space to explore these thresholds together through ritual, creativity, and embodied witnessing. Grounded in care for ancestors and responsibility to future generations, the work supports remembrance, renewal, and the weaving of new structures of belonging.

The Woven Wheel emerged from a shared sensing between GG and Ash Aether during a yearlong mythic immersion, where they felt called beyond familiar heroic narratives and disembodied Goddess worship toward a deeper listening. What revealed itself was the heroine’s journey and the remembrance of the feminine body and Earth as the original altar. As their work deepened, they recognized how disconnected Western culture has become from true ceremony, leaving vital life thresholds - birth, grief, transformation, aging, and death - largely unheld. As fierce mothers and midwives to creative becoming, GG and Ash hold space for what is being born through grief, desire, rupture, and renewal. In a culture that has lost true ceremony - leaving life’s essential thresholds of birth, transformation, aging, and death largely unheld - The Woven Wheel offers an inclusive, multi-generational container for female-identifying beings. Through ritual, creativity, and embodied witnessing, the work reclaims beauty from performance and returns it to presence, woven with reverence for ancestors, responsibility to future generations, and the fierce grace of becoming.