Creative Insights
-
Read more: Lantern
Lantern
Lantern is the new ByBa Observatory of Creativity, Curiosity and Culture. It listens to global conversations about creativity and cultural change, transforming social signals into insights and research reports. By observing how ideas circulate in society, Lantern aims to illuminate emerging patterns and questions shaping creativity today. Access to its reports will soon be available through The Golden Nose.
Read more -
Read more: We Love Change. We Hate Change.
We Love Change. We Hate Change.
We love change and resist it at the same time. This paradox is not moral but biological: the brain desires novelty while fearing its cost. Through a short story, this article explores why creativity is often treated as a luxury, when in fact it is a fundamental necessity to reduce stress, adapt, and remain alive and curious.
Read more -
Read more: Loris Malaguzzi, the interpreter of the child’s hundred languages
Loris Malaguzzi, the interpreter of the child’s hundred languages
This article introduces Loris Malaguzzi, founder of the Reggio Emilia approach, and his vision of the child’s “hundred languages”. A pedagogy rooted in listening, creativity, play and collective learning, where families and communities support capable, curious children in constructing knowledge from early childhood.
Read more -
Read more: Let’s Talk About Curiosity
Let’s Talk About Curiosity
Curiosity isn’t singular. It’s a diverse ecosystem of drives — from epistemic and perceptual to morbid and transformational. This article explores the main types identified in research and how each fuels creativity in unique ways. From octopuses to poets, curiosity is what makes minds move. Discover your own mix — and how it might lead you to create.
Read more -
Read more: Universe 25
Universe 25
Universe 25 was an experiment with mice that revealed how societies can collapse without scarcity, purely through social saturation. This article connects that collapse to human creativity: when symbolic margins disappear, action loses meaning and creativity fades. A cultural warning for societies overloaded with stimuli, expectations, and constant relational density.
Read more -
Read more: The Supreme Importance of Play
The Supreme Importance of Play
Play is essential for children’s emotional, social and creative development. Through play, children express emotions, build relationships, manage frustration and strengthen self-esteem. Playing as a family creates meaningful bonds and shared memories. Far from being a waste of time, play is an investment in wellbeing, creativity and lifelong connection.
Read more