𝚃𝚑𝚎 𝚙𝚘𝚎𝚖𝚜 𝚘𝚏 𝙾𝚜𝚌𝚊𝚛 𝚆𝚒𝚕𝚍𝚎 (𝟷𝟾𝟿𝟼)

Francesca Colussi Cramer.

Mental Crop Rotation

When farmers grow the same crop too many years in a row, it can leave their soil depleted of minerals and other nutrients that are vital to the health of their fields.

To avoid this, farmers will often alternate the crops that they grow because some plants will use up different minerals (such as nitrogen) while other plants replenish those minerals. This process is known as “crop rotation.”

So the next time you find that you need to step away from a project to work on something else for a while, don’t beat yourself up for “quitting” that project. Give yourself permission to practice “mental crop rotation” to maintain a healthy brain field.

Because I’ve found that when that unnecessary guilt and pressure are removed from the process, a good mental crop rotation can help you feel more energized and invigorated than ever once you’re ready to rotate back to that project.

One if by land, Matt Horspool

VERNER PANTON, Spiegel-Canteen, know based in the Museum of arts and crafts, Hamburg, 1969

Broadchurch Scenery + Iconic Lines

Revamped Portraits  London-based artist Julie Cockburn adds pops of colour to images that have been lost to time. Cockburn adds tightly stitched orbs, swirling marbled enamel, and architectural structures as overlays to black-and-white or softly toned studio portraits, candid snaps, and landscape photos.

Richard Anuszkiewicz, Stimulus, 1965. From: Albers / Vasarely / Anuszkiewicz: Three Generations, The J. L. Hudson Gallery, Detroit, MI, April 20 – May 14, 1966

The Void of Lanzarote Germany-based photographer Birgit Schlosser shares some impressions of the quiet, empty and deserted side of the volcanic island.

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