| ♕ | Alstadt cafes in Stuttgart, Germany | by © albany_tim
Flip Through The Moleskine Notebooks Of Famous Creatives
Timeline Photos | Facebook
facebook.comCentral Park, New York !! — with
Thressa Choate,
Karen Reeder Allen,
Rogério Cavalcanti,
Romy Carroll,
Jorge Sanchez,
Becky Boyke,
Water shapes life. Protect our sources.
Fruitcake, a really nice print work from Jacqueline Wong.
(via thegiftsoflife)
(via zakkr)
(via swallowsflyy)
Mystery
Beth Orton — Sugaring Season [Deluxe Edition]
I will never be a brain surgeon, and I will never play the piano like Glenn Gould.
But what keeps me up late at night, and constantly gives me reason to fret, is this: I don’t know what I don’t know. There are universes of things out there — ideas, philosophies, songs, subtleties, facts, emotions — that exist but of which I am totally and thoroughly unaware. This makes me very uncomfortable. I find that the only way to find out the fuller extent of what I don’t know is for someone to tell me, teach me or show me, and then open my eyes to this bit of information, knowledge, or life experience that I, sadly, never before considered.
Afterward, I find something odd happens. I find what I have just learned is suddenly everywhere: on billboards or in the newspaper or SMACK: Right in front of me, and I can’t help but shake my head and speculate how and why I never saw or knew this particular thing before. And I begin to wonder if I could be any different, smarter, or more interesting had I discovered it when everyone else in the world found out about this particular obvious thing. I have been thinking a lot about these first discoveries and also those chance encounters: those elusive happenstances that often lead to defining moments in our lives.
[…]
I once read that the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results. I fundamentally disagree with this idea. I think that doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results is the definition of hope. We might keep making mistakes but the struggle gives us a sense of empathy and connectivity that we would not experience otherwise. I believe this empathy improves our ability to see the unseen and better know the unknown.
Lives are shaped by chance encounters and by discovering things that we don’t know that we don’t know. The arc of a life is a circuitous one. … In the grand scheme of things, everything we do is an experiment, the outcome of which is unknown.
You never know when a typical life will be anything but, and you won’t know if you are rewriting history, or rewriting the future, until the writing is complete.
This, just this, I am comfortable not knowing.
Debbie Millman (previously) in Look Both Ways: Illustrated Essays on the Intersection of Life and Design
Song: “Mystery” by Beth Orton
on the set of skyfall, by greg williams
(via cinemamonamour)
Marilyn and N°5 - Inside CHANEL
Lovely piece by UK illustrator Dale Edwin Murray, reminiscent of the wonderful Advice to Sink In Slowly.
