When I see a calendar, I see more than a month.
The first piece of art I ever saw was a tear-away calendar in my grandmother’s home.
Something that seems so simple to so many, seemed so beautiful to me.
I loved the fact you could visually see a fresh beginning unravel with every sheet you ripped away, giving you a chance to make the next month better than the last.
As a child growing up in a bicultural home in rural Japan, my family (to this day) never had a TV. So luckily for me, I had to find more creative ways to tap into culture and art.
Now, I approach my creativity the same way.
When I see a calendar, I see more than a month.
The first piece of art I ever saw was a tear-away calendar in my grandmother’s home.
Something that seems so simple to so many, seemed so beautiful to me.
I loved the fact you could visually see a fresh beginning unravel with every sheet you ripped away, giving you a chance to make the next month better than the last.
As a child growing up in a bicultural home in rural Japan, my family (to this day) never had a TV. So luckily for me, I had to find more creative ways to tap into culture and art.
Now, I approach my creativity the same way.
When I see a calendar, I see more than a month.
The first piece of art I ever saw was a tear-away calendar in my grandmother’s home.
Something that seems so simple to so many, seemed so beautiful to me.
I loved the fact you could visually see a fresh beginning unravel with every sheet you ripped away, giving you a chance to make the next month better than the last.
As a child growing up in a bicultural home in rural Japan, my family (to this day) never had a TV. So luckily for me, I had to find more creative ways to tap into culture and art.
Now, I approach my creativity the same way.
When I see a calendar, I see more than a month.
The first piece of art I ever saw was a tear-away calendar in my grandmother’s home.
Something that seems so simple to so many, seemed so beautiful to me.
I loved the fact you could visually see a fresh beginning unravel with every sheet you ripped away, giving you a chance to make the next month better than the last.
As a child growing up in a bicultural home in rural Japan, my family (to this day) never had a TV. So luckily for me, I had to find more creative ways to tap into culture and art.
Now, I approach my creativity the same way.
