Field Zine Vol. 01 is part manifesto, part field guide—a creative offering for artists, makers, and thinkers ready to break up with hustle culture and reclaim their creative practice. Designed with intention, this zine moves through four organic phases—Compost, Seed, Tend, and Bloom—offering gentle prompts, collage-style visuals, and room to return to your most instinctual creative rhythms. This blog shares the story behind the zine, its purpose, and why it was created as an act of resistance and return. Perfect for creatives seeking slow growth, deeper meaning, and liberation from content culture.

Discover how biomimicry and decolonized creativity can reshape the way you work. In this blog, we explore what it means to rewild your creative practice by learning from nature’s patterns and unlearning colonized approaches to productivity, perfectionism, and self-censorship. If you’ve ever felt stuck in hustle culture or disconnected from your creative flow, this is your invitation to return to rhythm, reciprocity, and regeneration.

In this guide, we explore how to design a creative ecosystem—a regenerative, nature-inspired business model that reflects your unique creativity, values, and purpose. Unlike traditional hustle culture or hierarchical empires, creative ecosystems are built for sustainability, flexibility, and personal fulfillment. Learn how to map out the core components of your ecosystem—like offerings, revenue streams, nourishment, and community—and see examples tailored to artists, coaches, healers, and storytellers. This blog offers practical inspiration for growing a business that breathes with you.

What if your business grew like a garden… slowly, sustainably, and in relationship with the world around you? This guide explores how to build a creative ecosystem rooted in reciprocity, community, diversity, and natural rhythms. Instead of chasing scale or empire-building, discover how to create a business that feels alive, grounded, and regenerative. Perfect for creatives, small business owners, and anyone craving a more sustainable, anti-capitalist, nature-based approach to work.

Sustainability alone isn’t sufficient to address the challenges facing our planet and communities. This blog explores how small business owners can embrace regenerative and restorative approaches to create lasting impact. From ethical practices to rethinking waste, overconsumption, and community engagement, discover actionable steps to redefine success for your business while prioritizing people and the planet.