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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source: https:\/\/www.theverge.com\/23289475\/art-twitter-accounts-beach-today-choochoobot<\/a> When I came home from my freshman year of college in March 2020, it was as if I had never experienced spring in Seattle before, even though it was the only place I\u2019d ever called home. I watched the orange bellies of robins I had never stopped to notice. I watched the rhododendron outside my window blush before fading to white. But it\u2019s 2022 now, and there is no longer one pandemic spring \u2014 there have been three. Was it last year that we spent Mother\u2019s Day on our patio in the sun, eating and reading and laughing? When did we return to the Great Sedro-Woolley Footrace? And the afternoon we found baby rabbits in our window well? Time has jumbled for everyone, and I am lucky for the slowness I have found at times, especially with my family. But it\u2019s equally easy to feel lost in a never-ending timeline of disappointment and uncertainty.<\/p>\n As I sunk into online classes and everything that came with that first pandemic year, social media became both a pit of dread and a place of hope and community. I have 50 followers on Twitter, a mix of friends from high school and college and writers who have, surprisingly, followed me back. For the most part, I don\u2019t use it to tweet. Instead, it\u2019s become a sort of collage of strangers and their projects, which I\u2019ve encountered by chance. Sometimes I open my feed to Parker Higgins\u2019 @choochoobot<\/a> and the small joy of seeing trains moving through imagined emoji landscapes or to the artists of #plottertwitter, like Paul Rickards (@paulrickards)<\/a>, who uses modern code to create vibrant designs with vintage plotters.<\/p>\n That\u2019s how I found Christina Riley (@cmarieriley)<\/a>. From late 2020 through the end of last year, her Twitter feed was an outlet for the second iteration of a project she now calls The Beach Today. The account is a product of her daily solitary beach walks, pairing seascapes with the rocks she found underwater, often matching in pattern and color. It\u2019s a kind of magic to see a rock dappled with pink and green as flowers bloom on the shoreline in matching hues or to spot a shadow of orange at the bottom of a pebble found beneath a setting sun. It\u2019s a catalog of someone else\u2019s place and time that has made me feel less alone and creatively inspired in my own daily wanderings.<\/p>\n
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