Abstracto

A micrograph of the drug <n>MDMA</n> by photographer <n>Maurice Mikkers</n>.

<n>Biomimicry</n>, an AI-generated artwork by digital artist <n>Elmo Mistiaen</n> in the <n>gorpcore</n> style.

An endangered <n>Ornate eagle ray</n> captured by videographer <n>Jacinta Shackleton</n>.

A still from the film <n>Star Nation</n> for musician <n>Nick Mulvey</n>.

I wish you a more mindful, and sometimes, more boring human experience so that you can re-find what matters the most to you.

Cover for <n>Typographische Monatsblätter</n> issue 11, 1964. Design by <n>Felix Berman</n>.

A glass model of a <n>Long-armed squid</n> by <n>Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka</n>. Photo by <n>Guido Mocafico</n>.

<n>Mirror</n>, an event score from <n>George Brecht</n>'s <n>Water Yam</n> collection.

A still from <n>Agnès Varda</n>'s 1977 film <n>One Sings, the Other Doesn't</n>, featuring <n>Thérèse Liotard</n>.

Spaces where phones aren't allowed:

\- Any restaurant

\- While talking with a human being

\- When smoking weed

\- On a hike (pictures only when absolutely necessary)

\- After 11PM

\- Before 9AM

\- In class

\- When taking a walk

Video via <n>𝓋𝒾𝓈𝓊𝒶𝓁 𝓈𝓉𝑜𝓇𝓎𝓉𝑒𝓁𝓁𝑒𝓇 (Is this a memory or a dream?)</n>.

The last problem is that if you check social media any time you feel a twinge of boredom, you train your brain to expect constant stimulation. It’s okay to feel bored! Boredom is a skill. The more you can tolerate boredom when you’re doing nothing, the easier it is to rest in deep thought when you’re facing a difficult challenge. - Michael Lynch

<n>knitting x particles</n> by <n>Strack</n>.

Image via <n>Mila de Wit</n> and <n>Tori Mellott</n>.

A clip from the 1988 film <n>The Bear</n>, directed by <n>Jean-Jacques Annaud</n>.

Spiritual leader <n>Ram Dass</n> meditating in his van, 1977.

The cover of <n>Perfection</n> by <n>Vincenzo Latronico</n>, featuring a 1983 photograph by <n>Walter Pfeiffer</n>.

<n>The Grass Wheel</n> (2006) by architects <n>David Gallaugher</n>, <n>Kevin James</n>, and <n>Jacob Jebailey</n>.

Artwork by <n>Studio Bigert&Bergström</n>.

A scene from <n>The Tale of the Princess Kaguya</n> (2013), directed by <n>Isao Takahata</n> for <n>Studio Ghibli</n>.