On slowing down
Spent the morning rewriting a paragraph four times before realising it didn't need to exist. The best edit is often a deletion. Making this little site has been the same — every time I remove something, it feels more like mine.
Spent the morning rewriting a paragraph four times before realising it didn't need to exist. The best edit is often a deletion. Making this little site has been the same — every time I remove something, it feels more like mine.
I left the house this morning without my phone, mostly by accident. The first ten minutes were strange — a low, reflexive itch to check something, anything. By the time I reached the river it had gone quiet.
What I noticed: the bakery has repainted its door a deep green. Two people were arguing cheerfully about a parking spot. The light came through the plane trees in that flat early way it does before the heat sets in. None of it was remarkable, and all of it was the point.
I don't think the lesson is “phones bad.” It's that attention is a finite, physical thing, and most days I spend it before I've even left the kitchen. A walk is just a cheap way to buy some of it back.
A good website is like a good room: you should be able to sit in it for a while.
Our quest to the edge of nowhere
Continue reading →Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it …
Continue reading →High mountains, high hope
Continue reading →Without water
Continue reading →OMG all those ants
Continue reading →Don't go
Continue reading →Green leaves and stuff
Continue reading →In a nutshell
Continue reading →