Wednesday, December 25, 2013

Vogue 
Vogue Girl
Bazaar
Elle
Allure
L'Officiel 
GQ 
Dazed and Confused 
Cracker Magazine 
Nylon
Marie Claire

Sunday, November 3, 2013

The strongest trust is based on that about which one has knowledge.

Monday, October 28, 2013


As most of us know from experience, if we concentrate too intensively on a tough problem, we can get stuck in a mental rut. Our thinking narrows, and we struggle vainly to come up with new ideas. But if we let the problem sit unattended for a time—if we “sleep on it”—we often return to it with a fresh perspective and a burst of creativity. Research by Ap Dijksterhuis, a Dutch psychologist who heads the Unconscious Lab at Radboud University in Nijmegen, indicates that such breaks in our attention give our unconscious mind time to grapple with a problem, bringing to bear information and cognitive processes unavailable to conscious deliberation. But Dijksterhuis’s work also shows that our unconscious thought processes don’t engage with a problem until we’ve clearly and consciously defined the problem. If we don’t have a particular intellectual goal in mind, Dijksterhuis writes “unconscious thought does not occur. (Carr, The Shallows