Coffee Shops, Churchyards & Chairs: A Writer’s Spaces
<p>I’ve been watching a lot of architecture videos for the past few years. The architecture/urbanism rabbit hole on YouTube has dug its claws in me and won’t let go — specifically a professor from Chicago named Stewart Hicks. He’s great. Not that he has claws or anything.</p>
<p>As one might expect, these videos ask a lot of questions about space. How do we interact with it? What makes it important? How does it help or hinder us?</p>
<p>Or, to consolidate it into a single question: How does <em>where</em> we do <em>what</em> we do make or show us <em>who </em>we are?</p>
<p>And the answers are absolutely fascinating. The design of a space can affect how we feel (or don’t feel) ‘at home.’ Or how we might become lost. Or how we do or don’t interact with other people — including strangers and those we’re familiar with. It can overwhelm us with sound, or block our eyes from the outside world, disorient us, guide us, or help us work.</p>
<p><a href="https://writingcooperative.com/coffee-shops-churchyards-chairs-a-writers-spaces-e1c4a5eae5b1"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>