Contributions

Updated 15/10/08

Conversations with God: Anita Crisinel



Nothing Disappears 1: Rebecca Fordyce



Nothing Disappears 2: Rebecca Fordyce



Nothing Disappears 3: Rebecca Fordyce






"Everything that we meet and live, leaves on us a sign, and becomes a constituent of ourselves..." : Fedra Malara
fedramalara.altervista.org





"Well, the last donut couldn't have just disappeared!": Dan Turton
www.danturton.com




It is not uncommon for us to observe the absence of things that we used to be able to observe.
When this happens, we often say that the thing has disappeared. For something to disappear, it
has to cease to exist. For some thing to seem to disappear to us, it merely has to be unobservable
by us. This can occur when the thing that seems to disappear changes its structure or its spatio-
temporal position.

Things move and things change into other things, but they don't disappear. Try to think of something
that you have observed 'disappearing'. Under sober reflection, can you honestly say that the thing
in question really disappeared? Or, do you acknowledge that it merely became unobservable or
changed into something else?

It seems like, whenever we need them most, our car keys disappear, but they don't. It always seems
like our savings are rapidly disappearing, but they aren't. It seems like our rubbish disappears once
a week, but it doesn't.

It seems like things disappear, but they don't.

Nothing disappears


Some philosphy: Dan Turton
www.danturton.com





Emma Armstrong



Tip Top: Aneeka Claus



Joel Cocks
www.joelcocks.com



Machu Picchu: Elfreda Gers



Human bones in Peru: Elfreda Gers




“When something unique, something interesting or innovative is created
and then seen, touched and experienced by those that it is intended for,
it generates momentum for the mind and body. This momentumcan take
the form of a catalyst to explore existing metaphors. This momentum can
provide provocation for new ideas. It can shift moods and motives. It can
help shift paradigms. It can also be the catalyst for reinventing memories
with new twists and turns.

Generally speaking though, any singular element/activity/event/experience
won’t typically have the power to generate enough momentum alone; to
shift a paradigm, to create a new habit, to invent a new way of working or
thinking. Luckily and unluckily nothing happens in isolation. Everything is
part of a bigger collection of influencers all pulling and pushing, helping to
amplify and negate momentum generated by everything else.

So if in this murky chaotic mixed-up soup we call life, nothing happens that
continues to build the momentum of a singular ‘thing’, then it’s power to
influence will weaken. It doesn’t go away, but it can find itself dormant in
the unconscious minds of its audience as a memory. Unknowingly locked
away until something unique, something interesting or innovative is created
and then seen, touched and experienced by those who it is intended for
and a connection is made; momentum begins again. ”

Nothing goes away: Jason Clapperton






Garamond, Arial, Garialmond (Sunday): Julien Van Havere
sevendaysmakeaweek.com






Memory (Saturday): Julien Van Havere
sevendaysmakeaweek.com





Cellular memory (Friday): Julien Van Havere
sevendaysmakeaweek.com






The "Week Word" (Thursday): Julien Van Havere
sevendaysmakeaweek.com






Butterlfy effect (Wednesday): Julien Van Havere
sevendaysmakeaweek.com






Eat shit (Tuesday): Julien Van Havere
sevendaysmakeaweek.com







Nothing disappears font (Monday): Julien Van Havere
sevendaysmakeaweek.com



What he might have found: Adrian Currie



Vacuum: Wemadethis



Descent: Matt Gers



Moksha: Rob Wallace
www.parallelteeth.com



House: Michael Pester



Alex Grey head: Michael Pester



Cautionary Chair: Sean Holleron
www.seanholleron.com



Nothing Disappears 2008: Sean Holleron
www.seanholleron.com