Interesting links, papers, and tiny thoughts

Wedding planning has taught me that digital spaces can be designed for ceremony , not just efficiency.

Creating the invitation system in my MDX Editor revealed how certain interface patterns invoke ritual consciousness—that heightened attention we bring to meaningful moments. The careful typography, the intentional pacing, the way interactive elements guide rather than demand attention.

What if we designed all our creative tools to support ritual awareness? Not ceremonial complexity, but the kind of present-moment attention that makes ordinary actions feel significant.

The difference between a wedding website and a true digital ritual space isn’t decoration—it’s designing for transformation rather than transaction. For presence rather than processing.

This connects to how Attention Ecology in Digital Gardens might support not just thinking but contemplation. How Symbiotic Human-Computer Creativity Workflows workflows might feel less like collaboration and more like communion.

Connected to Celebration as Creative Practice , temporal design thinking, and questions about sacred attention in digital spaces.