A Well of Thread

Yoko Ono created An Invisible Flower when she was just nineteen years old, at the very start of her artistic career. Recently rediscovered in her archive by her son, Sean Lennon, who also provides a foreword, this jewel of a book tells the heartwarming story of the invisible beauty we all know is there—and of the one man, "Smelty John", who catches sight of it. Written years before Ono met John Lennon, An Invisible Flower offers a glimpse into the early process of a brilliant conceptual artist and, it will transpire, presages the love of her life. Simple pastel drawings complement the book's affirming message, and a new afterword by Ono makes this small treasure even more special.

Still can’t forget how poetic and simple it is. I too, would like to write and illustrate a book! I guess it never hurt to look back on my previous writings and start from there...

Big Air Package, Gasometer Oberhausen, Germany, 2010-13 http://www.christojeanneclaude.net/projects/big-air-package#.VsvJ5pN96Ho

http://schulzmuseum.org/explore/permanent-exhibition/

“Rosetzky's captivating works have been exhibited widely throughout Australia and internationally. Gaps embodies Rosetzky's ongoing exploration of personal identity and the relationship - or 'gaps' - between self and other through speech, movement and dance.”

https://henryart.org/exhibitions/ann-hamilton-the-common-sense

faithful. strangers. conversations. life.

Kitasono Katue- Plastic Poetry

I really would like to create an online publication that has something to do with art, language, culture, and weaving them altogether with poetry. 

Writing letters. Even though you know nobody will write back, it can be therapeutic and productive to write. Teresa Effendi. Reminded me of Lee Ming Wei's Letter Writing Project.

I really want to travel and make sketches.. and create my own illustration book as a compilation of my "people watching" activity during my travel. Kind of like how these people do it for Louis Vuitton, but less borgeouis. More towards small little details that people don't normally see.