The quiet rebellion of artists, the danger of succumbing to nostalgia, why getting what you want sometimes hurts and more in #TheEdit.

• The role of art in difficult times. Where propaganda simplifies, artists invite us into the liminal space between what is and what ought to be – Financial Times
• The downside of getting what you want. With change, even the good, comes loss. The good-news blues are real – The New York Times
• Renzo Piano’s light touch. The beauty of weightlessness, according to the architect behind London’s Shard, New York’s Whitney Museum, and Paris’s Centre Pompidou – New Yorker
• The profound experience of seeing a new colour. The ecstasy of “olo” – The Atlantic
• When overcollaboration leads to indecision. Being too collaborative can actually hold you back at work. Here’s how to not be overly consensus-driven – HBR Podcast
• Before it was ‘bittersweet’, nostalgia was seen as a parasite. Early modern ideas about nostalgia, infused with the elements of horror, invite us to think more deeply about human longing – Psyche
• Rewilding the dictionary. Are we protecting nature or pretending we’re not part of it? A look at how the words we use shape our relationship with the living world – The Beautiful Truth