Padmini
@padzdey
Padmini
What’s wild about focused attention is that the act of observation is implicitly timeless. A little dose of time travel. To look closely you must be present. And the more present you are, the more you move outside the boundaries of time.
Craig Mod • Looking Closely Is Everything
“Loved ones being met with devastating news would have that news delivered in bustling corridors.”
Expectation, emotion and the built environment: experiences of occupying hospital spaces as a loved one nears the end of life
https://mh.bmj.com/content/51/1/86
via Instapaper
Expectation, emotion and the built environment: experiences of occupying hospital spaces as a loved one nears the end of life
https://mh.bmj.com/content/51/1/86
via Instapaper
The thing you are deeply yearning to create is told to you in all the subtle ways other people's artwork slightly misses the mark
Miles Johnstonx.com“They would seek shelter within a vinyl upholstered alcove directly adjacent to the lift lobby because it was literally the only space on offer.”
Expectation, emotion and the built environment: experiences of occupying hospital spaces as a loved one nears the end of life
https://mh.bmj.com/content/51/1/86
via Instapaper
Expectation, emotion and the built environment: experiences of occupying hospital spaces as a loved one nears the end of life
https://mh.bmj.com/content/51/1/86
via Instapaper
“The built environment of my mother’s ward offered nothing of this sensitivity.”
Expectation, emotion and the built environment: experiences of occupying hospital spaces as a loved one nears the end of life
https://mh.bmj.com/content/51/1/86
via Instapaper
Expectation, emotion and the built environment: experiences of occupying hospital spaces as a loved one nears the end of life
https://mh.bmj.com/content/51/1/86
via Instapaper
John Ruskin proposed that we seek two things of our buildings. We want them to shelter us. And we want them to speak to us – to speak to us of whatever we find important and need to be reminded of.
Alain de Botton • The Architecture of Happiness
“The trilogy doesn’t explain time; it lets it settle. Its method leans into phenomenology without naming it. Time isn’t an external measure, nor a device to pace the plot. It swells and contracts with the characters’ movements and emotional weather. In youth, it feels open and elastic. In early adulthood, it begins to fold around choices already... See more
“the architecture responsible for holding within it so much emotion”
Expectation, emotion and the built environment: experiences of occupying hospital spaces as a loved one nears the end of life
https://mh.bmj.com/content/51/1/86
via Instapaper
Expectation, emotion and the built environment: experiences of occupying hospital spaces as a loved one nears the end of life
https://mh.bmj.com/content/51/1/86
via Instapaper
“grounded in the belief that the architecture created for palliative care should do more to accommodate and express compassion towards its occupants”
Expectation, emotion and the built environment: experiences of occupying hospital spaces as a loved one nears the end of life
https://mh.bmj.com/content/51/1/86
via Instapaper
Expectation, emotion and the built environment: experiences of occupying hospital spaces as a loved one nears the end of life
https://mh.bmj.com/content/51/1/86
via Instapaper