I welcome creative approaches to tackle depression.
Yes, it's not a magical formula but there are a lot of people who feel much better after pet therapy, aromatherapy, music and art therapy.
For many people words are not enough to express the way they feel, while some cannot use them at all.
This is where creative arts therapy comes in – the practise of using visual art, music, dance and etc to communicate thoughts, feelings, trauma and experiences where words fail.
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You can never go wrong with Pavlova cake. It looks good, it tastes good, it feels good after eating this.
Of course, my eternal fave cake is Black Forest gateau.
It even sounds better in Deutsch:
"Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte".
If you visit Eastern Europe, try Bird’s milk cake.
It's a sponge cake layered with a mousse filling that was born out of Soviet austerity. When food rationing went on a hiatus in the late 40s, these cakes began to appear on tables as a sign of burgeoning prosperity.
In 1888, Vincent van Gogh left Paris, where he had been living for a couple of years, and moved to Arles in Provence, in southern France.
Exhausted by his time in the metropolis, and eager to recover some self-composure, Van Gogh was seeking a simpler life that, he hoped, would revitalise both himself and his art.
He was also keen to establish a community of artists, and felt happy by the possibilities.
Interestingly, Van Gogh viewed his new surroundings through the prism of a new country: Japan.
Thread. Brutalist architecture in North and South America.
Architect Clorindo Testa won the competition held by the now-extinct Bank of London and South America, for its venue in the financial district of Buenos Aires, between Recoleta and Bartolomé Mitra street.
Banco de Guatemala
This building was designed by architects José Montes Córdova and Raúl Minondo. Its most great aspects are without a doubt the East and West façades that are decorated with Mayan figures, created by Guatemalan artists Dagoberto Castañeda and Roberto Goyri.
The Tribunal de Contas, located in Sao Paulo, is a huge building designed by the firm Aflalo y Gasperini.
The artistic liberty of the building contrasts with the lack of civic liberties that Brazil was going through at that moment due to the dictatorship.