Room for the unexpected
Not every idea needs a destination. Sometimes the most interesting discoveries begin with a simple question.
Experiments are valuable even when they do not turn into finished products. Trying something unfamiliar can reveal a new technique, a different way of thinking, or simply a better question to ask next.
I want this space to leave room for that kind of exploration. Some ideas may become useful tools; others may become artwork, notes or short-lived curiosities. They do not all need to justify the time spent on them.
Following curiosity means accepting that the outcome is not always known in advance. Sometimes the unexpected result is the most interesting part.