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Went to the J. Randle Museum last weekend and honestly, it surprised me.
I didn’t expect it to feel so calm and grounding, it’s not even that big but there’s this quiet energy about the place.
The sculptures, the Yoruba stories, the way everything’s displayed it just makes you slow down a bit. You start noticing the little things like the shapes, the textures, the history sitting right in front of you.
I took a few pictures, mostly just to remember how it felt being there. I think what stood out most was how connected I felt to the culture, even in small ways. It reminded me that sometimes, exploring your own city can feel like traveling too
Went to the J. Randle Museum last weekend and honestly, it surprised me.
I didn’t expect it to feel so calm and grounding, it’s not even that big but there’s this quiet energy about the place.
The sculptures, the Yoruba stories, the way everything’s displayed it just makes you slow down a bit. You start noticing the little things like the shapes, the textures, the history sitting right in front of you.
I took a few pictures, mostly just to remember how it felt being there. I think what stood out most was how connected I felt to the culture, even in small ways. It reminded me that sometimes, exploring your own city can feel like traveling too
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"sometimes exploring your own city can feel like traveling too" — such an important takeaway that I hope no one sleeps on. This is the key to broadening your horizons at home for real. It doesn't always require an expensive plane ticket elsewhere to get the contrast therapy you need to see the world differently. Welll said.
A Walk Through J. Randle First time trying out @paragraph This was fun
Thank you @colin for paragraph, I finally published my first work
🫡
You made a really good point Sometimes exploring your own city and discovering new things is like an exciting journey I'm glad you shared this experience with us 👌🏻
I’m glad you found it interesting I plan to publish more soon
So good I subscribe you in paragraph too
Last weekend's visit to the J. Randle Museum brought a delightful surprise of peace and connection. The museum’s intimate setting, enriched with Yoruba stories and stunning sculptures, encourages visitors to slow down and engage with art and history. While the space may be small, its quiet energy resonates deeply, showcasing how local exploration can feel just like a journey abroad. Check out more insights from @iamrav3n about this calming experience and the cultural connection found within the city.