Sometimes it's useful to take a larger view of things. The world can feel a very large, intimidating space, and it's easy to feel overwhelmed and lost.
I recently came across this:
http://memolition.com/2014/06/15/stunning-aerial-shots-that-that-give-you-a-new-perspective-of-the-world/
The world is a lovely place, one in which we - all of us - has a part.
I like looking at google earth - I'm a bit of a map junkie, anyway. It's fun to look at distant places and think about what it would be like there. I also like to look at places I've been, whether it's looking at that small inlet in San Diego where I spent nine weeks in boot camp or the zoo I went to in Korea or the gardens of Versailles.
I like looking for patterns - things that are only able to be perceived at a huge scale. I also like looking at the smaller scale, noticing how the individual houses and streets are laid out. It's very interesting also to consider the relationships between them - the large scale and the small scale. The juxtaposition of man-made and natural environments is also incredibly fascinating to me.
I recently came across this:
http://memolition.com/2014/06/15/stunning-aerial-shots-that-that-give-you-a-new-perspective-of-the-world/
The world is a lovely place, one in which we - all of us - has a part.
I like looking at google earth - I'm a bit of a map junkie, anyway. It's fun to look at distant places and think about what it would be like there. I also like to look at places I've been, whether it's looking at that small inlet in San Diego where I spent nine weeks in boot camp or the zoo I went to in Korea or the gardens of Versailles.
I like looking for patterns - things that are only able to be perceived at a huge scale. I also like looking at the smaller scale, noticing how the individual houses and streets are laid out. It's very interesting also to consider the relationships between them - the large scale and the small scale. The juxtaposition of man-made and natural environments is also incredibly fascinating to me.
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