Just re-tweeted your post and can't wait to read more entries on liminal spaces. Paul Lukas turned me onto you a few years ago, and his latest venture Inconspicuous Consumption along with your Substack posts are must reads here in our household. Thanks Ted!
I’m so glad to hear this. I’m really enjoying exploring the big meaning in little things, and I’m glad that’s resonating with you. I hope you’ll keep reading and please come ahead with comments and suggestions.
What a project! What a quest! "I will occasionally explore specific liminal spaces and try to see what meaning I can squeeze out of them." So much of my curiosity in life has come from such places Mr.A.. I remember a moment in grade nine English class when we discussed losing ourselves in 'the middle distance'. This was a place where we gazed w/o seeing, an out of focus place, neither near nor far. A place in which we could wander in thought. Now, I like to call it creative staring, back then I remember it as a pivotal moment in understanding stuff.
Just re-tweeted your post and can't wait to read more entries on liminal spaces. Paul Lukas turned me onto you a few years ago, and his latest venture Inconspicuous Consumption along with your Substack posts are must reads here in our household. Thanks Ted!
I’m so glad to hear this. I’m really enjoying exploring the big meaning in little things, and I’m glad that’s resonating with you. I hope you’ll keep reading and please come ahead with comments and suggestions.
What a project! What a quest! "I will occasionally explore specific liminal spaces and try to see what meaning I can squeeze out of them." So much of my curiosity in life has come from such places Mr.A.. I remember a moment in grade nine English class when we discussed losing ourselves in 'the middle distance'. This was a place where we gazed w/o seeing, an out of focus place, neither near nor far. A place in which we could wander in thought. Now, I like to call it creative staring, back then I remember it as a pivotal moment in understanding stuff.
I appreciate the enthusiasm! I love the middle distance notion.