Many breakthroughs of thought—wishes, wonders, dreams, appreciations, curiosities, questions, and hunches—take place at night, when the lights are dim, and we can feel our most vulnerable and weightless as living things.
This interactive art project is an attempt to capture the waterfall of thought that takes place only in natural darkness.
To participate, notice a realization of the night. Choose a visual postcard and elevate it with honesty, frankness, and authenticity. Send your anonymous night epiphany to share via postcard to:
NIGHT EPIPHANIES
1953 Massachusetts Avenue #400727
Cambridge, MA 02140
This site is curated for edgy, supportive, and regenerative content.
EPIPHANY #15
Postcard Artwork: Jeunes femmes à la terrasse d’un café, vers 1925
EPIPHANY #14
Postcard Artwork: Ray and Mrs. Lubner in Bed, photograph by William Wegman, 1981
EPIPHANY #13
Postcard Artwork: The New Yorker Magazine, cover by Rea Irvin, June 16, 1951
EPIPHANY #12
Postcard Artwork: The New Yorker Magazine, cover by Theodore G. Haupt, October 11, 1930
EPIPHANY #11
Postcard Artwork: unknown
EPIPHANY #10
Postcard Artwork: unknown
EPIPHANY #9
Postcard Artwork: The Blue Window by Henri Matisse, 1913
EPIPHANY #8
Postcard Artwork: In the Garden (Rustic Courtship) by Winslow Homer, 1874
EPIPHANY #7
Postcard Artwork: A fashion design drawing by George Barbier, 1913
EPIPHANY #6
Postcard Artwork: Print by Korin Furuya
EPIPHANY #5
Postcard Artwork: unknown
EPIPHANY #4
Postcard Artwork: unknown
EPIPHANY #3
Postcard Artwork: Print by Korin Furuya
EPIPHANY #2
Postcard Artwork: Hudson River Logging by Winslow Homer, 1892
EPIPHANY #1
Postcard Artwork: unknown