
I love a cool snap in the air and the freshness of winter. I love bundling up, putting on thick socks, and getting cozy at night with tons of blankets. I want to hold on to the cool weather, but I'm starting to realize how much I need some sunlight in my life. This girl has been having some wintery blues. Not anything serious, just low levels of serotonin. The back and forth weather hasn't been helping either, with constant allergies or colds. I feel wiped out.
With spring (mostly) here, I've found a lot of hope. There are bright colors everywhere, blossoms on the trees, doors open everywhere. I have been spending more time out on my porch and with my plants. There is so much beauty in touching life - even if it is merely a plant. I touch the leaves, I prune the plants, water them, and I feel so much more connected to the bigger picture.
I'm trying my best to stay focused on happy things, and the stuff that really counts. It also helps that I have some really great friends who cheer me on all the time. I just keep reminding myself that living is out there and I just need to squeeze it for all it's got! I mean that in the sense of drawing outside of the lines. Laughing for no reason, jumping on the bed, having adventures, driving no where in particular. Okay, maybe not jumping on the bed - mine would totally break in an instant. I had this idea that a little retail therapy would help, and it did, for like a second. It's doing something different that helps me break out of the everyday mold. It's what helps me hold on to moments (I have a terrible memory) and appreciate the every day.
So here's to looking forward to a brighter, cheerful new season, with more uncontrollable laughs, more plants, more sillies, more memory making, and definitely less colds and blues.
design by me












Jason Travis or 'J Trav' as he is known to most, approaches each day with a huge grin and seemingly boundless energy as a graphic designer, musician, and photographer. Central to all of these endeavors is Jason's love of people and relationships. After graduating from Ernest G. Welch School of Design in 2007, he embarked on his most far-reaching project to date, the 


