Tascha von Uexkull
Tascha von Uexkull is a writer, creative, and workshop facilitator based in London who has worked in a variety of museums since reading English Literature and History of Art at the University of York. She is passionate about the importance of opening up the creative industries to young people and formed her own youth collective called Assemblage over the first lockdown. Her favourite thing to do is to explore London by foot before settling down with a notebook in a cosy café.
-
Turning a blind eye
(5 minute read) Tascha Von Uexkull exposes the unseen social and environmental cost of fast fashion.
-
Editorial: A life well lived?
(2 minute read) A chance encounter leads Tascha Von Uexkull to ponder on regrets: what do we regret and are we right to do so?
-
Editorial: Friendship and confrontation
(2 minute read) Tascha Von Uexkull learns that friends sometimes have to clash for their relationship to grow.
-
Editorial: Life in miniature
(2 minute read) Small is beautiful, thinks Tascha Von Uexkull, at least as far as books are concerned.
-
Editorial: The bystander effect
(2 minute read) Tascha Von Uexkull argues that a key aspect of wisdom is knowing how to discover the good in others and not just focus on the bad.
-
Editorial: ‘Everyone is an artist’
(2 minute read) We all have a creative streak which we should release and nurture, argues Tascha Von Uexkull.
-
Editorial: Life is for the living
(1 minute read) Rush less and value the present more, advises Tascha von Uexkull.
-
Editorial: Encounters with strangers
(1 minute read) Smarting from a false accusation of queue-jumping led true Brit Tascha von Uexkull to consider how all too easily we project our own negativity onto others.
-
Editorial: Kindness is still a virtue
(1 minute read) The saying might feel a little outdated, but kindness is a virtue. It still is, as rare as it is becoming these days.
-
Double-take
(2 minute read) Tascha Von Uexkull offers a poetical exploration of our perception of reality.
