Do you know what I love most about winter? It seems to allow you to stop and recalibrate yourself. This season makes you want to wrap yourself in a warm blanket, turn on some calm music, and immerse yourself in something you never have time for in the summer - creativity.

This year, I decided to try everything I had been putting off for a long time: watercolor, linocut, homemade cosmetics, winter photo experiments. And the most interesting thing is that I discovered that creativity in winter has a completely different taste. It is slow, deep, like meditation. When snow is swirling outside the window, the brain goes into "incubation" mode, and ideas come much more easily.

Winter creates ideal conditions for experiments: more silence, more time, fewer external stimuli. Even a simple note in a draft can turn into inspiration if there is a cup of hot cocoa nearby and the smell of orange peel fills the room.

And you know what? This reboot turned out to be not about the result, but about the process itself. About the same pleasant "slow life" that we so rarely allow into our everyday circle.