Where does it occur?
What is it's purpose?

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

Airports early in the morning or late at night (midnight - 6 a.m.)	Beaches late at night	Empty museums
Stairwells	Hospital waiting rooms or hospitals late at night	School buildings on the weekends or summertime
Rest stops on the side of the highway	"Where do we go from here?"	When you’re the last car in an empty parking lot
Empty highways	Office supply section of your local grocery store	"Now what?"
Playgrounds when there are no children	"What should we do?"	Your friend’s house in the middle of the night when you wake up to get water
"How do we start?"	Elevators when you’re alone	Your room at 5 a.m. (or when it’s raining)

(up.)

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
The liminal often signifies a disruption in the routine.

       Time feels broken and the energy feels out of place.
        We are often compelled to leave as soon as possible.

                                The liminal space is filled with
                                                        anxiety and ambiguity.

                                                      Reality can feel altered
                                                              because we’re not supposed to spend too
                                                                                        much time in these places.


The liminal can feel disruptive,
yet it also offers possiblity for selfreflection and transformation.

          We are able to reevaluate that which we take for granted.
Or to disrupt the systems of power which appear self-evident.

(up.)



                                                                                                    OR CONTINUE →