
inventory project:
brain rot born from the catalog of internet virality

1.
Questions are asked, but there is no answer to the
question being asked.
​
2.
Up close and personal.
Images that are ominous,
and leave you wondering.
​
3.
Examining the reader.
We are targeting the audience
by speaking to them. It's a conversation.
​
4.
Repeat. Repeat. Repeat. Repetitive uses of repetition.
​
5.
Keep empty space on the page.
Let the piece breathe,
.. let it be digestible for the reader’s eyes.
​
6.
Short and
sweet.
Condensed statements.
​
7.
Play
with fORmAt.
Keep the viewer on their toes.
Wiggling them for more.
​
8.
CONTRAST. IN THE BROADEST SENSE OF THE WORD. Contrast the familiar.
Art. A single word containing three measly letters can be such a loaded potato packed with buttery interpretation. A smorgasbord of inked lathered feather quill inquiries, rich sapless clay figures, gentle and brittle brush strokes against coarse canvas, image exposed film stock, and frames of that Tik Tok you watched five minutes ago on your For You Page. We are subjected to the object, like a kid at a candy store, yet it’s a potato shop. And we all have a potato, grown from our own ideas. It is planted in your garden, a whole creative plain in your backyard. There are all kinds of beautiful vegetation there, even the rotten foliage has a hidden fantastical face to it, it needs to be revealed, It is not simply found. With your potato, It sprouts when Light comes in, Light comes from any everywhere. Any color, any hue, any angle, every anywhere. You necessarily don’t have control over Light. Light peaks itself through the monotonous clouds of reality, and then It spuds with It and Light meet. Spuds from It make It become so much more than you initially anticipated. For you, is It on a string, connected to a ceiling fan, flying around your room?





