The Problem of Fairness
How can we know what's fair when our understanding of the word may depend on the hand we've been dealt?
Peter is a writer, calligrapher, and retired design educator. His research spans Ancient Egyptian art, 17th Century Dutch Calligraphy, Edwardian postcards, and the history of Christmas cards.
How can we know what's fair when our understanding of the word may depend on the hand we've been dealt?
As we struggle to raise ourselves up, what are we willing to bury in the process?
As inexorable as the forces of division may seem, everything a river erodes is deposited somewhere downstream.
When change is the status quo, how do we know if we're changing for the better?
When choice comes at the cost of community, we may need to reconsider what freedom truly means to us.
When our curiosity gets in the way of results, we can draw inspiration from one of history's greatest scatterbrains.
When our best laid plans go awry, can we learn to trust the process?
Is professionalism always a virtue? Or can it be the mask of complicity?
The past may be a foreign country – but that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t try to speak its language.