UX/UI was like that friend of a friend that I knew existed, but never really talked to.  I decided to change that by signing up for the Google UX Design Certificate Program.

Tucked away in an area of Houston known for its eclectic mix of people, there is a hidden gem of filled with art and artifacts that celebrates the art and history of printing.

It was a dark and dense fog morning. Mystery permeated the air. The sun struggled to stretch its rays beyond the thick and frothy clouds. The weather warned to say inside, but I remained undeterred. For that morning, I was going to the 1940’s Air Terminal Museum.

I’ve heard of the museum and never been. This seemed like the perfect opportunity for me to kill some time. No pun intended.

If you are going to this place on 45 South, when you exit Telephone Rd, IMMEDIATELY get into the right-hand lane to turn on Munger St. Ya girl almost missed the street.

It was a quiet Thursday evening. And, I am spending my Thursday evening like I spend most of my Thursday evenings: eating tater tots and scrolling through Instagram. As I am swiping through selfies, food photos and independent artist, something seizes my attention. Behold, the beauty of a temple that I have never seen before.