A blank canvas.
Or an empty gallery. Or an empty space on a gallery wall.
Descriptions of artworks to create in your imagination. Some could become real. Some never should. Some are ultimately mindfulness exercises. However you see them, the experience for each viewer is unique. Resource List. Manifesto.
A table with two chairs. On the table is a chess set, clock, notation notebook and pencils all neatly arranged and set up ready to play.
Sit, just sit, maybe with your head on your knee, and put on a song, maybe THE song, or a piece of music, maybe THE piece of music, that makes you feel the most, tingle the most. Close your eyes and listen as it stirs you inside, sets your hairs on end, gives you chills, brings tears to your eyes, a smile to your lips... let it rouse, stir and move you! Lift yourself away for a few minutes, live outside the world and yourself. Just your mind and your music.
A blank piece of wall in an art gallery.
(Or, equally, a blank page in a book or an empty museum case, etc...).
The doorways of your life positioned around an exhibition with short explanations as to their importance.
They could be your bedroom door(s) growing up, dorm or hotel or caravan doors from holidays, doors to particular rooms at school, cabin doors, car doors, front doors, back doors, side doors, garage doors, shed doors, attic doors, hatches, trap doors...
Anything of significance to you.
A gallery with blank walls. Around the room are many bean bags and other comfortable chairs. In the middle of the room is a long table full of pots with pens in and sticky notes in boxes. Several copies of the following instructions are fixed to the table:
“Sit down and have a think. Imagine. Invent. Have an idea.
Write the idea down on as many sticky notes as you need and then stick those on the walls.
If you need some inspiration, before or after, read what people have written before.
Go home.
Keep thinking. Keep imagining. Keep inventing. Keep having ideas.
Further signs on the table ask for the return of the pens and there are separate bins underneath for old pens and discarded sticky notes.