Reclaim Sundays as a day of reflection, insight and just a little laziness.
Learn to slow down, let go, experiment and play a little and just watch your creativity unfold!

Being creative isn’t all about making stuff and being good at it!
It’s way of seeing, feeling, listening, investigating and understanding the world.
Here follows 50 suggestions, exercises and projects to help you for a few hours once a week, unravel that ball of wool in your head you call ‘busy’, 'must' and ‘deadline’ and crochet it into that quirky Sunday jumper you may well love enough to want to wear on a weekday.

This is a personal account, with ideas and suggestions along the way of how to 'let go' of that critical bit of the brain and just see where it takes you. 

“Things are as they are. Looking out into it the universe at night, we make no comparisons between right and wrong stars, nor between well and badly arranged constellations.”
Alan Watts (Thinker and Interpreter of Zen Buddhism, 1915-1973)

“We should be mucking about all the time, because mucking about is enjoying life for its own sake, now, and not in preperation for an imaginary future. It's obvious that the mirth filled man, the cheerful soul, the childish adult is the one who has least to fear from life.”
Tom Hodgkinson (Author -The freedom manifesto)

“Sunday clears away the rust of the whole week”
Joseph Addison (English essayist, poet and Statesman 1672 -1719)

15 - your doorstep


What inspires me about my own culture...
Well humour is something I really appreciate about where I live. It's used to establish a good atmosphere, to bridge differences, introduce odd ideas and to show appreciation or contempt. 
I like it that the British joke about everything... the queen, politics, religion but most importantly ourselves! 
Understatement too is a brilliant thing... "Not bad" actually meaning "very good" and "not bad at all" being the highest praise.
There's also nothing like a nice cup of tea!

“A discerning eye needs only a hint, and understatement leaves the imagination free to build its own elaborations.”
 Russell Page (British landscape architect)