Tidepools
A new card for the catalogue.
What makes a tidepool generative is the rhythm of that alternation. The isolation isn’t deprivation; it’s the condition for a particular kind of life. Organisms adapt to the concentrated, bounded, still environment that the open ocean never provides. The periodic influx doesn’t disrupt that adaptation; it replenishes it. Biologists have long used tidepools as natural laboratories precisely because the boundary conditions make dynamics visible that the open water obscures. The edge between land and sea, cycling between exposure and immersion, turns out to be one of the most fertile environments on earth.
View on visual frameworks.com.
I’m running a visual thinking seminar at the School of the Possible. We meet every Tuesday from 10 am to 11:30 Pacific. This is not a class but a workshopping session where members of the group share their visual thinking problems and ideas and we workshop them together as a group. The sessions are for members only. It’s $100/month to join the school, which also gets you access to lots of other cool sessions and our archive of session recordings.
Be well!
