CONUNDRUM

"The most important things" is a conundrum. A squirrel values the nut so much so that he’ll chew into your walls and live there. He’ll wake you up, thrashing about in the maze of wires and rotting wood. The most important thing becomes directions. A squirrel cannot comprehend directions so he is led out of the house by knocks and dodges.  The most important thing is to rid the walls of the squirrel.

Leave a moat of walnuts around the home and when it’s collected build another, wider circle. Continue this practice until the squirrel is living on the next block, then form a final trail toward the factories or someplace. The final trail can be comprised of finer nuts. It is important to gain the full attention of the squirrel. 

If the most valuable item we know is human life, what is it that we do to substantiate our survivals? Envision survival as a tower. It is very far away, but terminally visible on the horizon. The sky is hazy, and the architectural details are conjecture. We imagine them. Envision survival as a cave – miles and miles of terminal darkness. A cave does not have a narrative.