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Wissa
 3w ago
666 views

Griffith Sketches

Old sketchez. Older and younger Griffith. I think I really liked this character at one point. Maybe I just really enjoyed the hair. This character that did nothing wrong.

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This is probably going to seem completely random but whatever. One thing I’ve discovered about relaxation, distressing, and rejuvenation—one trick that I’ve learned—is that, for me at least, it comes down to forgetting about time. The deeper you lose track, the longer it will seem you’ve been “gone.” Completely losing yourself in a daydream, where you forget time and space, for just five minutes does more to refresh yourself than a 30 minute break where you’re constantly checking the time. It reminds me of those old tales across cultures of people disappearing into fairyland for what they think is only a few days, to come back and decades or centuries have passed—like the Japanese fairytale Urashima Taro. There’s a weird thing that occurs outside of time—9 hours of sleep seems like a short time, and a five minute daydream could seem like much longer, if you really let go. You kinda don’t know how long it’s been. But, no matter how long it’s been, you feel like you’ve been far away from it all. Sometimes it can be tricky to do this, especially at work during breaks or whatever. There’s a reason that the fairytales associate this escape with some sort of danger. It takes a certain level of trust that you will “come back” in time. But that’s why God made alarm clocks. Anyway, thank you for listening to my TED talk. I should probably create a guided meditation or something. #musing
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More from Wissa

The Melancholy - it gets better ☀️

574 views · Feb 7th
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Only Minds+ users can see this post

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451 views · Feb 6th
This is probably going to seem completely random but whatever. One thing I’ve discovered about relaxation, distressing, and rejuvenation—one trick that I’ve learned—is that, for me at least, it comes down to forgetting about time. The deeper you lose track, the longer it will seem you’ve been “gone.” Completely losing yourself in a daydream, where you forget time and space, for just five minutes does more to refresh yourself than a 30 minute break where you’re constantly checking the time. It reminds me of those old tales across cultures of people disappearing into fairyland for what they think is only a few days, to come back and decades or centuries have passed—like the Japanese fairytale Urashima Taro. There’s a weird thing that occurs outside of time—9 hours of sleep seems like a short time, and a five minute daydream could seem like much longer, if you really let go. You kinda don’t know how long it’s been. But, no matter how long it’s been, you feel like you’ve been far away from it all. Sometimes it can be tricky to do this, especially at work during breaks or whatever. There’s a reason that the fairytales associate this escape with some sort of danger. It takes a certain level of trust that you will “come back” in time. But that’s why God made alarm clocks. Anyway, thank you for listening to my TED talk. I should probably create a guided meditation or something. #musing
425 views · Feb 6th