At the beginning of the pandemic, I started to take pictures of the outdoor restaurant structures that I saw. I find them interesting. They share a common goal of creating outdoor dining space, but beyond that they vary in structure and design. They remind me of Sukkot. The liminal spaces we inhabit to remember how tenuous life is, how we we are not impervious to the elements or the world around us. A sukkah is an in between place, a small structure we create in wandering times. It is sometimes the beginning of a new life, yet we practice hospitality, sharing what little we have.
Mishkan building
Mishkan building
Mishkan building
At the beginning of the pandemic, I started to take pictures of the outdoor restaurant structures that I saw. I find them interesting. They share a common goal of creating outdoor dining space, but beyond that they vary in structure and design. They remind me of Sukkot. The liminal spaces we inhabit to remember how tenuous life is, how we we are not impervious to the elements or the world around us. A sukkah is an in between place, a small structure we create in wandering times. It is sometimes the beginning of a new life, yet we practice hospitality, sharing what little we have.