Skount – Fragments of Mythological Dreams

Tomorrow night in Sydney, The Hours presents for the first time in Australia, an exhibition of new paintings by Spanish artist Skount.

“Dreams are not just messages (coded messages, at that), but are also an aesthetic activity, a game of the imagination that has its own value. Dreams are proof that fantasies – emotional immersion in the visualization of events that have never and may never occur – are one of the profoundest necessities for human life. The characters that come from my imagination are my own possibilities, those that never came to bear, or those still on my horizon.”Skount

Inspired by the classical Spanish theatre of his hometown, Skount’s oneiric masked characters beckon the viewer from the urban environment into their mysterious and playful dreamscapes. The great playwrights of Skount’s youth formed a lasting impression, where he regards life as a wonderful play, in which everyone has a role. Driven by the fundamental desire to free his own mind, Skount’s creativity knows no bounds. With a background in graffiti, his artistic expression spans paint, paper, music and performance, to video art, sculpture, and installation. Skount’s irrepressible curiosity for other cultures has inspired him to travel and study different forms of creativity and traditions around the world. Currently based in Amsterdam, Skount has worked and exhibited throughout Spain, Europe, China, Mexico, Israel and the United States.

Now for the first time in Australia, The Hours presents ‘Fragments of Mythological Dreams’, an exhibition of new paintings and installation by Skount. In this exhibition, inspired by Ancient Greek myths and legends, Skount presents a reality, drawing a relatively cohesive oneiric spectrum with mythology. Recounting a pictorial discourse by which we enter into a world of dreams, created to explain the universe, the origin of the world, natural phenomena and anything for which there is no simple explanation. Through this new body of work on canvas and paper, Skount investigates this complex philosophical world full of arguments about the nature, properties, causes and effects of natural things, especially the human being and the universe.

Opening Night – Wednesday 15th May 2013 – 6pm to 9pm
Exhibition continues until Sunday 19th May

The Tate Gallery – 345 Glebe Point Rd, Glebe (Sydney)

Here is sneak preview…

For an Exhibition Catalogue please email us at – info@thehours.com.au

Photos: Joel Birch “Hopeless & Romantic” at The Tate – Sydney

Joel Birch opened his show “Hopeless & Romantic” at The Tate last week and the gallery quickly packed out with fans snapping up his originals and prints that were on show. This is Joel’s second Sydney show and demonstrates his unique style of typography and continued use of black and white. Keeping things simple, but evolving his work to be more and more detailed with each collection.

Along with this new body of work, we (The Hours) launched our next series of limited edition t-shirts. Joel created an exclusive font piece that was on sale at the gallery, and will be available online from tomorrow.

See more from Joel here.

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Joel Birch - The Opening Hours

Tom O’Hern “Black Sabbath” – Black Art Projects – Sydney

Black Art Projects have been on a roll lately. Recently with Mark Whalen, and now their next Sydney show, with Tom O’Hern. Read more below.

Tom O’Hern is a Hobart based artist. He draws pictures of hairy men and dead animals and cars on fire and skeletons and penises. Slack Babbath is a collection of painting (drawing), animation (drawing) and drawing about devil worship, death and witchcraft.

“Black Sabbath” new work by Tom O’Hern
Opening Night: Wednesday, Apr 24
Chalk Horse Gallery – Sydney

Sneak Peek: Joel Birch “Hopeless & Romantic” solo exhibition – The Tate, Sydney

Joel Birch is a member of the Hours family and is one of the most talented typographers around. His latest show “Hopeless & Romantic” demonstrates why he’s known for his bold and unique type pieces. This new body of work is a step up for Joel, having treated these pieces with intense detail and line work. Get down tomorrow night and check it out, and STAY TUNED for the announcement of a few projects we are doing with Joel this week in Sydney.

“Hopeless & Romantic” new work by Joel Birch
Opening Night: Wednesday, Apr 23
The Tate Gallery – Sydney

Joel Birch

Joel Birch

Joel Birch

Joel Birch

Joel Birch

Joel Birch

Joel Birch

Westsyde store launch “420″ – Darlinghurst

Out of nowehere, Westsyde Connection (a skate store/art hub/art collective/art supplier..etc etc), have announced they are opening a second location, right in the heart of Sydney’s Darlinghurst.

To celebrate, Westsyde is opening their store with an art show of some of Sydney’s finest. Featuring Beastman, Ben Frost, Brett Chan, Bridge Stehli, Days One, Dboe, Jumbo, Kon, MANMAN, Numskull, Pork, Pudl, Rotes, RJ Williams.

“420” – Westsyde Connection Darlinghurst opening
Opening Day: Saturday, Apr 20 – 420pm
Westsyde Connection – 58 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst

westsyde-420

Feature: Shida “Ecstasy in the Abyss” – Melbourne

Shida has recently made the move to Melbourne, where he has already made a mark on one of the world’s most cluttered street art scenes. In the lead up to his solo show at Backwoods Gallery, Shida has been painting a series of small to large scale walls around town, all the while spending his remaining time in the studio painting what looks like an amazing new body of work. Stay tuned for more.

“Extacy in the Abyss”
Opening Night: 19th April
Backwoods Gallery – Melbourne

Ecstasy in the Abyss from Shida ZRF on Vimeo.

Photos: Beastman & Phibs “In Our Nature” – Sydney

Beastman & Phibs are both artists that are synonymous with each other. Both share the same birthday, both have lived together, both have a similar approach and style to their work, both have exhibited together and both have painted numerous walls together over the years.

Recently the duo teamed up again for an exhibition titled “In our nature” at Ambush Gallery in Sydney. The show was comprised of a series of the same size paintings, a large scale mural installation (coupled with sound designed by Daniel O’Toole aka Ears) and a spontaneous live painting of two cars outside the gallery during the weekend. The artwork on show was a typical glimpse into their overall bodies of work, however this time instead of completely filling the spacious gallery, only small 7 paintings were displayed by each artist.

If you missed out, you might be lucky to see the mural at the next Ambush Gallery show, which has become a permanent fixture. Click below for a full set of photos. More on Beastman here. More on Phibs here.





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kind of — caught up with Takie to talk about her seond solo show ‘More Is Never Enough’.

We caught up with Takie recently to talk about her up-coming show during the kind of — residency at He Made x She Made (70 Oxford St, Darlinghurst).
The show is called ‘More Is Never Enough’ and will open Wednesday 3rd of April 6pm, it will run till Sunday 14th April.

‘More Is Never Enough’ – Takie from Chris Loutfy on Vimeo.

We all want more, what separates us is those that are willing to give it all up to get there.

An inquisitive impulse propels the engine for this new collection of work by Takie. Intrigued by the notion that no matter how well you know someone, how much time you spend with them and how familiar they are – you can never accurately predict how they will behave. We are bound by chemistry and desire to delve deeply into and unwrap the psyche of those closest to us – to understand why they do what they do. The only way to build these layers of perception is to first let go of the energies we harbor from the past. Shedding the weight of ingrained burdens to lighten the load for what is to come.

All photos by Robin Hearfield.

Takie — YO!

kind of — Hey maaaaate. How was your date with Dad last night?

Takie — Haha it was good actually, thanks for asking – deliciousness
As in the food – not Dad ha ha.
Can we scrap the above? I sound like a CREEP.

kind of — Ha ha, it’s all good, it’s not creepy.
I just saw a few shots from our visit yesterday, they look great!

Takie — Oh sweet! Yay looking forward to seeing them.

kind of — We’re pretty excited to show your stuff too by the way.

Takie — I reckon I’m just as excited to show at kind of — maybe even more! Been following you guys for ages – dreaming of the day – that now is pretty fucking close.

kind of — That’s fucking cool man, I like when good people like us.
So this is your second solo??

Takie — Indeed. Second solo dolo.

kind of — Have you been in many group shows as well?

Takie — Yeah since boosting back up to Sydney in may last year I’ve been getting my stuff around – there’s been so much cool shit going on – the scene is really vibing at the moment.

kind of — Yeah I can feel that too hey. I think the city has a bit to do with that, especially around Oxford St.

Takie — Completely agree – pop up galleries – pop up design shops – all these semi permanent spots are keeping things fresh.

kind of — Fo real.
You mentioned you just got back to Sydney. Did you move up from Melbs?
Do I remember that right?

Takie — Not heaps recently – I’ve been back for about a year now. I spent 2 and a half years down in Burn city, miss that place hey.

kind of — Were you up in the scene down there as well?
You’re right in the thick of it in Sydney, solo show at The Tate, studio at The Tate, solo show at kind of —.

Takie — My interest in the scene was more prominent than my inclusion but Melbourne was where it all started for me. The streets were my playground for getting my Takie street based stuff up and that was the catalyst for exploring my stuff further for my show at The Tate.

kind of — Cool cool. Do you think there’s real differences in the Melbourne scene compared to Sydney?

Takie — Simply – yes. Everything is different – the people, the environment, the weather, the bars, the music, the food. But I think that’s a great thing – when you shift between the two you cover a lot of ground, your inspiration is doubled & varied.

kind of — That’s a good way to look at it. I was kind of — waiting for some hella conflict smack talk.

Takie — Ha ha ha you’re not gonna get it from me – I’m gonna sit on the fence and say I love them both equally for different reasons – peace & love man

kind of — Ha ha. How did you end up in cahoots with the Tate dudes?

Takie — Fuck they’re legends – they just got an email from an over excited chick one day and took a chance – I got really lucky in them having a space in the studios for me when I moved back up – and now I pretty much live here – annoying the hell out of them in my spare time.

kind of — I’m sure they’re happy to have you annoy them.
Guest question from Qwux, he’s standing right here so I thought I would ask him.
Qwux: hold up, he’s thinking.

Takie — Ha ha sweet! Say hi for me! Tell him I’m rocking a beanie today!

kind of — He said he likes beanies. He almost wore a beanie today but the sun came out.

Takie — I took one look at my bad hair day – then one look at the sun and thought eff you I’m doing it!

kind of —…………….delay……………………….
Sorry about that, I was chatting with Qwux. He said he couldn’t think of a question either!

Takie — Hopeless. How’s the show looking for Thursday?

kind of — I think we have pretty much all the works. We got the newspaper the other day which looks killer, I love Wings design stuff.
HEY! How good is the framer hook up!!!

Takie — Dude! I was just talking about it – telling the boys – everyone’s well jealous of your hook up!

kind of — Ha ha, she’s no secret! I probably won’t mention her here, but you can let the boys know fo sho!

Takie — Will do – cheers Faz!!

kind of — Anytime!
Back to your show, you want to give a little explanation of your concept?

Takie — Good timing – I was just writing the concept for Wing – not that I’ve articulated it very well yet. But the show’s called ‘More is Never Enough’ and basically it’s me trying to build an idea of the people behind my portraits through the colour palette associated with them & supporting paintings. The seemingly banal elements that make up someone’s identity – like where they live and their favoured mode of transport are used to add another dimension to their character for the viewer. I guess I’m intrigued by the idea that no matter how well you know someone, how much time you spend with them and how familiar they are – you can never truly predict how they’ll behave. I’m super inquisitive by nature, usually full of questions – but no matter how much I uncover – it’s never enough, I always want more.

Takie — Sorry that wasn’t really ‘little’.

kind of — Ha ha, that was great!
I’ll be back in a minute.

Takie — No worries.

………… sidetracked…………..

kind of — I’m back!
Can we expect some more of your trademark coloured awesomeness?

Takie — Yeah you can! – colour overload as always – its all about contrast this time – super bright and bold.

kind of — Great! Ummmmmmm, anything else you want to add?
What’s going on for Takie in the future?

Takie — Ahhh next – well I’m doing some more mural commissions, then I’ve got a fashion based project I’m doing with a mate that I’m stoked about then hopefully heading to the shiny states of America and Central America at the end of the year – we’ll see though – as always I’ll just go with the opportunities that present themselves – I’ll keep you posted.
Oh and thanks a bunch for having me at kind of — can’t wait to install the show!

kind of — Hell yeah they’re good plans and damn man, thanks for showing with us!

Takie — Cheers! Catch you Thursday for covert framing operations!

kind of — Yes! Don’t let me forget that, we need go there after 11am. I’m so hyped to see those pieces framed.
OK, yep I think we done hey?

Takie — We’re done! Now I gotta go finish that motorbike.

kind of — YEW! See you Thursday dude!

Takie — LATER!

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Qwux interview re: Altered States exhibition at kind of — gallery.

‘Altered States’ opened at kind of — gallery, Thursday 21st of March at 6.00 pm.

It’s a group show co-curated by kind of — gallery, Hyper XX and Qwux. The kind of — crew chatted with Jono (Hyper XX) and Qwuxdiggity (Qwux) via Facebook to speak about the exhibition, the past, the present and the blah blah.

In today’s instalment, we meet QWUX. Read the (largely unedited) Facebook chat transcript below.

Qwux —  Yo, Yo! Let’s sneak an interview. Obviously I’m at work, so if customers come in I need to sneak off, but I can do it.

kind of —   Cool bro, let’s do this.
I’m not going to lie, you do resemble a Viking, I dig it. Is that what you’re going for?
Good opening question??

Qwux —  Haha you know what? It’s not how I started out. I just grew a beard because I could, then I got too lazy to trim it. Recently I looked into my ancestory and it turns out that way back I actually have Viking in my blood, so it worked out kinda nice.
(Great question by the way, you gonna use a photo of me? Haha Jess just did new portraits!)

kind of —  Hell yeah let’s put a portrait up to support the Viking-ness. Vikings are tight. So Mr Rah Collective, what’s that about? I think that’s what you are probably most famous for?

Qwux —  Haha I need to get me one of those Viking horn helmets…

kind of —  Like.

Qwux —  Well, Rah Collective is a little art collective-come publishing company I established in 2009. Our initial interest was in hosting group shows for ourselves, then we wanted to get others involved and it kind of snowballed. When lots of artists were interested, we decided to start a yearly publication, focusing on emerging and student artists, giving them a platform to get their art out there that is professional and accessible. We are about to start the call out for our 3rd book, to be released later this year.

kind of —  Cool man, I just had a flick through book 2 when I was on the loo at He Made x She Made. It’s super cool, I really like it. We are doing this interview because you’re one of the co-curators on this Altered States exhibition that we are involved with as well. How did you get involved with it?

Qwux —  I snuck into the show, like a Viking Ninja haha. I have worked with the guys from Kind Of before, and have been trying to co-curate with Jonathon Verzosa for a long time, we have a bunch of things in the works, but this one evolved organically, and due to time constraints and the want/need to have a large group show we all merged some ideas together over a beer to create a supershow, with a rad theme and a sneaky publication.

kind of —  Haha, I felt a bit stupid asking that question because I already knew the answer. Tell me a little bit about this ‘6 eyes’ tip that you’re on?

Qwux —  The whole multi-eye craze that I single handidly started… *cough* came about through a few old paste ups I did. I found some rad old portraits of Victorian dudes, and they were so wrinkly around their eyes that i wanted enhance that. It started as photo collage, but that seemed too easy and obvious, so I transitioned to illustrating the figures, which allowed for more freedom in the forms. It also allowed me to develop the muted fluro™ colour treatment that I am so fond of now.

kind of —  Ah hah. Hey, did you add the “TM” to the word fluro?

Qwux —  Haha yeah I did. It’s not actually trademarked, but I like saying it

kind of —  Haha, I thought Google might have put it there or something.
So, in my interviews I try to cover the topic of the interview (which we might have to come back to), a bit of information about your past and some info on your future. I think we’re up to future although I think we should come back to the topic….. now. How do you know Jono (Hyper XX)?

Qwux —  I met Jono after his huge show at ambush gallery a year or so back, the one called Hyper XX, I knew a bunch of guys in the show, and the flyer killed it, so I popped over and met the dude. Since then we have talked a lot, been involved in a few shows and caught up at almost every show opening I have attended recently. I love his ideas and ethos, and his drive is admirable, so how could you not wanna hang around him?

kind of —  Yeah for sure, he’s like this little quiet achiever I reckon. I can respect anybody in this game at this level because we’re all doing it for the love and it’s super hard work.

Qwux —  Agreed

kind of —  You’re actually in the Altered States show as well right? Can we expect some 6 eyed freak action? Actually, I’ve already seen it so I know the answer to this question. I’ll answer it for you.
Qwux —  Why yes, you can expect more 6 eyed freaky action, it’s actually a self portrait.

kind of —  Oh really? That’s rad I can’t wait to see it!
Was that weird?

Qwux —  Hahaha answering it yourself. Can I add?

kind of —  Please do!

Qwux —  There will be more six eyed action in this show, all my current work revolves around that as an ongoing series. This time round it’s actually a self portrait, and I have added another dimension to the drawing, both to illustrate my the creative frustration I had in creating work with such a tight deadline, and also to push my abilities as an illustrator.

kind of —  Woah, your answer is waaaaaay better than mine! Ha ha ha. Ask me a question, then you answer it!

Qwux —  Haha my go-to question is the Viking one hahaha. Ok, Mr Faz, I heard you used to work as a tradesperson before making the transition into the creative world. Why did you make the change, and why was it the best thing that ever happened to you?

kind of —  Now you answer it!

Qwux —  Haha I had to say “hi” to a customer, gimme a break.

kind of —  This is so stupid, but kind of — funny.

Qwux —  Well, working as a tradey sucked a fat one, I had to get up way, super early and I was like ‘Oh my glob this is too much!’ So I went to creative school and got my juices flowing, then, I bailed on the early mornings, exchanging them for laaaaate nights of curating, hanging and all out being rad. This lead to the creation of kind of — which is 100% my hard work and no one else helped at all.

kind of —  Ha ha ha ha, that was awesome; I couldn’t have answered better myself. OK, enough about me. What do you like more: being an artist or a curator?

Qwux —  I couldn’t imagine trying to be anything else. Being an artist allows me freedom to create, often without having to justify it beyond calling it art. It might sound cliché but that’s really what I like. I also love being in shows, there is something so satisfying about seeing your work hung on walls, eiher in a solo or group show. Curating allows me to help other artists get their work into shows, as my main focus as a curator is on emerging and student artists who may have little or no exposure. I was there not too long ago, and to be honest I only started exhibiting in 2009, but I have pursued it fervently, and I think Altered States is my 51st show. (Holy shit that is weird to write that down!!!)

kind of —  Woah, that’s a shit load of shows! Have you had any solo shows?

Qwux —  I think I have only had 2 solo shows, in 2010 and 2011. I am working on having one later this year, but I have been so busy working on group shows and getting other people’s out there that mine has taken a back seat, and my plan is to change that this year.

kind of —  Yeah rad man, sounds good. I think we’re good now, unless you want to add anything else?

Qwux —  Nothing I can think to add. Can you link to my site though? www.qwux.net

kind of —  Done deal! I’ll catch you soon bro! Thanks for this.

Qwux —  Hoorah! No worries man, have a good night!

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Hyper XX interview re: Altered States Exhibition at kind of — gallery.

‘Altered States’ opened at kind of — gallery, Thursday 21st of March at 6.00 pm.

It’s a group show co-curated by kind of — gallery, Hyper XX and Qwux. The kind of — crew chatted with Jono (Hyper XX) and Qwuxdiggity (Qwux) via Facebook to speak about the exhibition, the past, the present and the blah blah.

In today’s instalment, we meet Jono, aka Hyper XX. Read the (largely unedited) Facebook chat transcript below.

kind of —  So what’s this show that you/we are curating?

Hyper XX —  I’m currently co-curating a show titled Altered States with QWUX and the boys at kind of — gallery. We’re bringing together artists to explore the notion of solidity as it is seen in the social, physical and psychological contexts. It’s an attempt to peel back what we see as being strong and stable to reveal what is really happening.

kind of —  OK, cool man, now I know I can get to work on it – kidding. I know what we’re doing – pretty much. When did you start on this curating tip? What was your first show?

Hyper XX —  Ha ha, the first ever show was Hyper Reality Dimension XX at AMBUSH gallery. It was a trial by fire/do or die moment for me! I had no clue as to how to put together a show but I needed it to happen to get my own work out there. I’ve only been curating for a year (Hyper Reality was in April last year) but it’s been an amazing ride.

kind of —  How many artists did you have in there? I know the more artists it is, the more work it is.

Hyper XX —  Yeah tell me about it… I had twenty! It was actually designed that way – XX.

kind of —  Do you have a website? You should plug it now.

Hyper XX —  http://www.jverzosa.com
It’s got my design, art and curation stuff in there. Come to think of it, I think all the shows I’ve curated have had 20+ artists in them (I don’t know what’s wrong with me). Definitely looking forward to doin smaller tighter shows this year.

kind of —  Ha ha, whoops. We’re working towards thirty artists for this show, huh? So this is the biggest show you’ve worked on?

Hyper XX —  Dirty Laundry at the Tate was the biggest… we had 40-50 artists in that one! Super fun sketch show that OX and I curated.

kind of —  Oh! I didn’t realize that was you, I dug that concept. I didn’t see the show though.
Your work is pretty Rat Fink-esque are you into that hot rod steeze?

Hyper XX —  I do like what Ed Roth does (Rat-Fink is such a rad icon), but to be honest I’m more influenced by people like James Jean, Mars-1, and Jim Woodring. I have a massive fan boy hard-on for those guys… Their styles and concepts are insane. I have no idea where my style just comes from… I just like ugly, pervy, melty things… It appeals to the 15 year old ratbag in me.
And yes hot rods are sexy.

kind of —  Ha ha, dope man. I don’t know you that well and I haven’t done my research – so it will be a short interview unless you tell me something interesting about yourself?

Hyper XX —  I’m pretty boring… a good night out for me would be smashing some Korean fried chicken (actually any fried chicken) and belting out some 80’s love ballads at karaoke (me and my best mate do a mean/awful rendition of “Islands In The Stream”). Also there is no such thing as a bad time for ice cream.

kind of —  You mean this song -?http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OcsW9pdSKMs?or the Dolly Parton/Kenny Rogers version?

Hyper XX —  Yes. I’m usually Dolly Parton.

kind of —  OK, this version – ?http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mKtLN9yV-30

Hyper XX —  Yeah, that’s the version. Man, Dolly Parton is all boobs.

kind of — That is embarrassing! But awesome! I’m more of an Electric Blue kind of guy –http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IUFOVu1CurM Me and the Pigeon Boy assassinate this track!

Hyper XX —  Kenny Rogers is a silver fox, lol. Duets are the best. You guys should try this –http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3BuITOx3Cs It’s on the to sing list.

kind of — Ha ha, oh dude, this is amazing! Next time it’s karaoke time, I’ll give you a call! I noticed at our meetings you’ve not had a drink though, do you drink? I find it hard to karaoke if I’m not loose.

Hyper XX —  Yeah, I gave up the drink. I drink on occasion though, mostly because I suck at it. Two drinks and I’m done for the night. YEAH MAN!!! KARAOKE! CALL MEEEE

kind of —  Ha ha, you know who I think is a good drinker – only because his face goes BRIGHT red as soon as the booze touches his lips? Guess?

Hyper XX —  Yeah, I almost got done in for drink driving… that’s why I gave up. Oh man, no idea.

kind of — Chris Yee!

Hyper XX — LMAO YESSSSS. Oh man but that guy loves his booze. If there are free booze, Chris is on it.

kind of — For those who don’t know-?http://yeetheeast.com/ – now you know.?One of the dopest artists man, we’re hoping to work with him later in the year. Has he confirmed or denied for this show?

Hyper XX — Nah he’s out. Yeah man, I had Chris in Hyper and he’s best buds with Gerald and James Jirat. They all met through Hyper Reality. His twin brother Andrew is in though.

kind of —  Yeah rad, Andrew is really good too, hey?

Hyper XX —  Yeah he’s pretty insane… he did an A0 size black and white illustration for The Devil Made Me Do It… Napoleon as a skull zombie on a cyborg horse.

kind of —  Epic. OK, one more question – a normal one – what’s your day job?

Hyper XX —  I’m currently working as a freelance graphic designer.

kind of —  How’s that going? You looking to become a fulltime curator?

Hyper XX —  It’s going good but I’m looking to get into an established studio full time where I can grow as a designer… I just graduated from graphics so I still have plenty to learn. Ultimate goal is to be a full time artist/curator and freelance as designer on the side to keep it interesting.

kind of — Sounds good, bro. You want to add anything else? We covered past, present and future with lighthearted banter in between. It’s a pretty perfect interview! Last words?

Hyper XX — Hmmm… use the thing the thing about ice cream as last words. I seriously eat that shit at least 3-4 times a week.