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nemísta (silvie šeborová)
What places hold significant meaning or memories for her?
Many of her places of memory have been destroyed. The gardens her Grandmother tended, by the scourge. Tempest Keep, by the justice for a leader who walked a dangerous path. Dalaran, as gambit in a power play that changed so many lives. But those have now given her opportunities. The Pilgrim’s Bounty feast in Dornogal, for realizing how grateful she was to be accepted in the Company. Her new little run down home, for giving her sanctuary. The stoops of Silvermoon, for giving her time to unwind and bringing more people into her life. The Undermines, for filling her with a new purpose.
Thank you for the question @theconstructsworld
Tom McLean, "Lost Spaces", Oil, acrylic, and found material on wood. Illustrator and figurative painter based in Galway, Ireland.

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My sister went to an Italian restaurant with her friends plus kids and called our mom afterwards specifically to thank her for taking us places because they had to explain the menu to one friend's 18 year old step-son because he had never had Italian food before.
It spiraled into a conversation about places we went to, and while I know we went to some nicer places as little kids, we went with family and were constrained in our seats at all times because there were adults who engaged us and kept us there.
I said something that is sitting in my brain.
Most of my early "restaurant" experiences were at McDonald's because we were poor. But also, to look at it another way, we didn't go to more "family" style restaurants until we were old enough to be trusted to sit down the whole time.
And that's one of the things we don't really have anymore. There are no cheap fast food restaurants with a kid's play place in my area. There are no places to take a young child with a socially acceptable space to run around and yell because kids that young haven't mastered sitting still for a full restaurant experience.
That is why there are more and more "kids in a restaurant screaming their fool heads off" incidents.
The places they could have gone to learn better don't exist anymore.
Maybe someone who knows restaurants and fast food should look into that, bring back kids' play places in cheap fast food restaurants to help kids learn to act in a restaurant.
Driving myself mad thinking about the concept of lost physical spaces rn. I'm taking about theme park attractions that no longer exist, local businesses that shut down, restaurants that closed only to have another tenant occupy the building, places from fuzzy childhood memories that may have never existed, your childhood homes, spaces lost after being renovated, pop-up shops, country fairs, etc... These spaces are not often ones that we deem important, but they hold such sentimentality and specialness for so many people. Yet, they have been lost to time, liminality, memory, changing tastes, moves, and whatever else. These spaces are no longer tangible, and many of them have no proof of their existence. Maybe in marketing material, articles in local papers, or family photos, but these spaces rarely garner "mainstream" attention. A notable exception to this is lost theme park areas/rides such as the original versions of various Epcot attractions. Spaces are so grounded in reality, but so detached from ourselves as time goes on...