There’s a time for mistakes, where we interrogate what’s known, peel back the layers, consider the references, then sit back and purely think about the possibilities without the burden of references. The key is to avoid being a perfectionist; hand and brain, closed eyes, open eyes. Put it all down on the table and avoid the temptation of the obvious. Divergent thinking over the convergent.

There’s a time for craft and intention, where there are of course unknowns to be explored, and the knowns are brought to life in a skillful manner. Theory is pushed into output and in the end one’s perception is under constant improvement. It is not so much about seeing what no one has seen, but to build what nobody has thought yet about what everybody sees.

The source is art, the source is human, the source is non-binary, it is insect, cosmic dust, prose, poetry, dirt, space, time and space-time.

Through peeling back the layers to seek the source, our studio constantly develops new eyes. Our vision is to align ideas, aesthetics and code into one. Ultimately they are one, they are the source. Because the fact is, the source is a vision, the source is code, the source is art, the source is human, the source is non-binary; it is insect, cosmic dust, prose, poetry, dirt, space, time and space-time.

The combination of one thing with another is how we build the world around us. That is the basic form of an idea. One idea leads to another, influencing and influenced through their interaction. Draw from the source as a resource, observe and listen quietly, withhold judgement. Question what is this ‘*me’* and direct focus to how can this ‘*me’* becomes ‘*we’;* that is precisely when one starts thinking about ‘*us’*. Anything can be improved, and as humans we tend to forget what the current world was like before x, y and z existed.

The source of our present is in constant evaluation as the world and the future is insistent on the new. The source allows us to have a point of view, many points of view in fact, multidimensional. We know what we don’t know, and that’s always where we start. Because asking “what else is out there that we haven’t figured out yet?” and “what do we think about what everybody sees that nobody has thought yet?” are much better questions than “what is working that everyone else is doing?”.