About the Museum

This museum is a collection of some aesthetics I like from the internet. I have a bit of an obsession with them. Nothing too crazy, really, I just like how they look. Many people have explained it already, all in their own words. For me, they give off a feeling of calmness.

Have you ever been really stressed, with problems coming left and right, and you just want to somehow take yourself out of the entire equation and put yourself somewhere better, all by yourself? Where time does not flow, where no one exists for you to need to give reasons, excuses or explanations; where you can just silently wander a world of what once was and feel, even if just for a brief moment, that everything is... not important?

I have always dreamt of a "white room", an empty space where I can go when everything starts overflowing in my life. Some place in which I am not required, for anything. A place where I know no one will call my name because there's no one there. A place where my problems make no sense because there's nothing. An empty box in which you walk, even if briefly. Where you can breathe deeply, take it all in and remember that your life is more than the problems that arise.

I think everyone needs a white room in their lives. Maybe it's an actual physical space. Maybe it's a hobby, or a person. A smell, or a taste. Maybe it's a thought, or a memory, or a photo. Maybe it's still for you to decide. The good thing about the white room is that it's you who paints the walls, the floor and the ceiling. You choose whether it's a square or a rectangle, whether the walls are made of wood or metal, the ceiling of glass or bricks. It's yours, it's what makes you feel you. It's where you go when you need it.

The aesthetics in this museum try to give that feeling. A white room. At least, they do for me, and who knows, maybe they do for you, too. So if you want to experience this museum wholly, my only suggestion is for you to set aside all else that's slowly cramming in your mind right now. Not forget, not solve. Just allow yourself five, ten minutes, to step through the museum and not think of anything at all.