Evocative Interdependence
Dazzling display
Essential elements
Calming invigoration
A reminder of the power of transformation manifests.
“The sun always shines above the clouds.” – Paul F. Coelho
Memory Knowledge
Harmony sense
Dynamism touch
Bottle intrigue
A rich and complex image of an exorbitant packaging detail.
“Once you learn to read, you will be forever free.” – Frederick Douglass
Mesh Net
Overlapping
Optical illusion
Moire patterns
Imperfect alignment can lead to interesting patterns.
“Focusing isn’t just an optical activity, it is also a mental one.” – Bridget Riley
Flux Reality
Dynamic correlation
Reciprocal relation
Process of becoming
Even the most mundane objects can be seen as manifestations of creative evolution.
“The idea of duration is the key to the understanding of the universe.” – Henri Bergson
Not Just
Monolithic entity
Rather complex diverse
Structure collection
Cities are constantly evolving and changing.
“A city is a place where the future rushes past the present.” – Christopher Morley
Knowledge Limits
Mediated by
The camera
Perceptual faculties
The mind is not a passive recipient of sensory impressions, but rather plays an active role in constructing our experience of the world.
“All our knowledge begins with the senses, proceeds then to the understanding, and ends with reason. There is nothing higher than reason.” – Immanuel Kant
Dwelling In
Hot tin roof
Staghorn sumac
Somehow connected
The natural world surrounds us.
“Art is the truth of being setting itself to work.” – Martin Heidegger
In Bob We Trust
Dirty hull
Identity
Messaging
Identity is not fixed or static.
“I am not what happened to me, I am what I choose to become.” – Carl Jung
Vies
Neon sign
Movie theater
Summer sun
Sometimes art requires the use of reason and creativity to tell stories that resonate.
“Neon signs are the sublime made mundane. They are the everyday made extraordinary. They are the ordinary made sublime.” – Douglas Coupland
Mounted on the Side
Parking in Rear
Southern Inn
Restaurant nostalgia
The restaurant is gone, raising questions about the nature of small businesses and their community contributions.
“Essentially, your brand identity is the personality of your business and a promise to your customers.” – Kathryn Wheeler