Dan Mue
Milk and honey. Unadulterated handiworks of nature. Snow-white and sugar-brown in color, milk and honey make a perfect case for the ultimate sophistication of sheer plainness. Even though nature itself is a multiverse of color; with up to ten million shades the human eye can perceive, some of nature’s members would rather stick to one … Read more
For sticklers, from a stickler for funny! Carrot juice. Say that again. Carrot juice. Uh, wait, no! Carrot and juice? Or juice and carrot? The twist ain’t helping. There’s not a flick of sense yet. Not a good combo Carrot and juice make a foggy impression together. It feels more like a hyped innovation. The … Read more
There’s a good reason for which the tongue was made without a bitsy bit of bone, a linguistic reason to be specific. Well, for starters, if it had a bone, the tongue wouldn’t have been capable of creating the diverse array of languages we know today. Yea, I don’t think it would have gone beyond … Read more
On Thika Road, in the full glare of the tropical sun. Between the lanes, enclosed by the guardrails, the ground was bare and uninspiring, and the road on its sides so dark, lean and annoyingly redundant. It was miles on miles of tarmac and guardrail, save for occasional signs and cameras. The road was at … Read more
Nature at its core is a conjugate of tiny versions of itself; call them mini-natures, or miniatures for the love of words. Nature chooses to begin from the smallest of scales, building up intricate bonds and connections to form bigger versions of itself. Consider us, humans, we’re just myriads and myriads of tiny elementary particles … Read more