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Balance thru faster job rotation...maybe the expectation that competence can be gained in multiple fields/contexts could factor more into occupational life, vs a priority on longevity of contract within any of job/field
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New art!!!! I’ve been getting back into graphic design recently! 2024 is going to be my draw whatever I want without stressing era (I will probably stress)
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Orchid Villa (2022) designed by: Thilina Liyanage
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grape vine and fruit tiffany lamps, tiffany studios, new york city c. 1900-10.
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Harm reduction for until offices are just you telecommuting from a heavily forested floating homestead at sea (kind of like this guy's place but scaled up)
From this thesis i found:
Jiang et al discovered that there was a strong positive correlation between the density of street trees and the self-reported stress recovery in a study that made participants watch videos of streets that varied in tree density (Jiang, Li, Larsen, & Sullivan, 2016). Their results showed that there was a 60% increase in stress recovery in a video with 62% tree cover density (Jiang et al., 2016). Other studies have also reported the benefits of natural environments on stress. Ulrich et al determined that patients who had a view of nature while recovering from cholecystectomy surgery healed faster than those who did not (Ulrich, 1984). Hernandez and Hidaglo showed 214 undergraduate students randomly assigned into 12 groups, photos of urban environments with and without vegetation. They concluded that increased vegetation in urban environments produced higher psychological restorativeness (less stress) than urban environments without vegetation (Hernández & Hidalgo, 2005). As well as reducing stress, urban environments have been shown to improve an individuals’ perceptions of health, and reduce deaths related to cardiovascular illness. A study conducted by Karden et al. showed that people who lived closer to green spaces in Toronto reported higher health perceptions which included overall health, cardio-metabolic conditions, and mental health, than people who did not live closer to greenspaces (Kardan et al., 2015). Donovan et al. also reported that areas, where there was significant tree loss due to the emerald ash borer, had increased deaths related to cardiovascular and respiratory illness (Donovan et al., 2013)
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The Dr. Seuss-like topiaries of San Francisco (2017) photog: Kelsey McClellan, location: California, USA
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