Below are the best articles we could find on Play and imagination creativity.
CLEAR ALL
Just because we’re adults, that doesn’t mean we have to make life all about work. Learn how play can benefit your relationships, job, and mood.
SARK’s whimsical, hand-printed, hand-painted books . . . are guides for adults (kids, too) who long to play and be creative, but have forgotten how.
Coloring books and ball pits are much-needed therapy for the inner child in all of us.
Play can feel silly, unproductive and time consuming. And that’s precisely the point.
Sometime in the last decades of the 1700s, a Swiss inventor and showman with the delightful name John-Joseph Merlin opened an establishment in London called Merlin’s Mechanical Museum. In modern terms, Merlin’s shop was a kind of hybrid between a science museum, a gaming arcade, and a maker lab.
Adult recess and other apparently ridiculous activities may be one of the best ways to feel, work, and be better.
Imagine how children’s views of themselves and others could change by having dolls of diverse races and ethnicities, not just white Barbies and G.I. Joes.
Parent-child play, when it authentically appeals to the parent, can do grown-ups a lot of good.
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Yes, parents want their kids to be busy, but now isn’t the best time to catch up on missed academic and extracurricular activities.
On May 20, 1990, Bill Watterson, creator of the beloved Calvin and Hobbes comic strip, took the podium at Kenyon College — the same stage David Foster Wallace would occupy 15 years later to deliver his memorable commencement address — and gave the graduating class a gift of equally remarkable insight...
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