Opuscle
Brief notes on the creative process, the gaze, the gesture, and silence.
Opuscle
The Desire to Understand
Among all creative attitudes, there is one that invites us to go deeper: the desire to understand.
The Desire to Understand
Among all creative attitudes, there is one that invites us to go deeper: the desire to understand.
The Attitude of Imperfection
There’s a deep kind of relief that comes when we stop trying to make things perfect. When we realise that perfection is neither a necessary goal nor even a desirable...
The Attitude of Imperfection
There’s a deep kind of relief that comes when we stop trying to make things perfect. When we realise that perfection is neither a necessary goal nor even a desirable...
Curiosity
There’s a way of looking that doesn’t judge or categorize. That doesn’t aim to control, but to understand. This is curiosity. A living, gentle attitude that brings us closer to...
Curiosity
There’s a way of looking that doesn’t judge or categorize. That doesn’t aim to control, but to understand. This is curiosity. A living, gentle attitude that brings us closer to...
Delicacy of gesture
There is a force that does not shout. A gentle presence, almost imperceptible, yet capable of transforming everything. It is delicacy.
Delicacy of gesture
There is a force that does not shout. A gentle presence, almost imperceptible, yet capable of transforming everything. It is delicacy.
The attitude of spontaneity
This text is an invitation to rediscover spontaneity, that primal gesture which, free from judgement, is a source of authentic creativity and a deep connection with the present.
The attitude of spontaneity
This text is an invitation to rediscover spontaneity, that primal gesture which, free from judgement, is a source of authentic creativity and a deep connection with the present.
Art & Fear
Doing something creative —even something small— can make us feel exposed. Fear shows up: fear of failure, of doing it badly, of not being understood. How should we deal with this fear?
Art & Fear
Doing something creative —even something small— can make us feel exposed. Fear shows up: fear of failure, of doing it badly, of not being understood. How should we deal with this fear?