Being Still - James Quiambao
jquiambao.com · 751 words · saved by 1 readers
During conversations, I like to reflect on what was said or think through what I’ll say next. This sometimes leads to pauses and silences. Some
Being Still - James Quiambao James Quiambao Start Here Essays Favourites Newsletter Compilations Archives RSS Search Being Still Shōrin-zu byōbu (The Pine Trees Screen) by Hasegawa Tōhaku. The empty space in this piece is considered to be as important as the trees depicted. Credits to Wikipedia. During conversations, I like to reflect on what was said or think through what I’ll say next. This sometimes leads to pauses and silences. Some people find it awkward, most admire that I’m comfortable with silence. The fact that I’ve been complimented by this suggests that it isn’t common. There’s the
related reading
- slowness as an idealtommydixon.ca
- Means and Meaning - Not Boring by Packy McCormicknotboring.co
- what's a good commitment?startingfromnix.com
- Earth in My Window, by Takashi Murakami, Linda Hoaglund · Gwern.netgwern.net
- Cracking culturesgleech.org
- Tĩnh lặng – Làng Mailangmai.org
- Literary Hub >> Carl Phillips on the Value of Silence for Writerslithub.com
- The Skillfulness of Stillnessalchemy.substack.com
- what I talk about when I talk about not thinkingava.substack.com
- The Auteur of Anime | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- How to Make Your Mind Maybe One-Third Quieterraptitude.com
- Chương 3: Im lặng sấm sét – Làng Mailangmai.org