If you limit your choices only to what seems possible or reasonable, you disconnect yourself from what you truly want, and all that is left is compromise.
"Information wants to be free"... is a slogan of technology activists invoked against limiting access to information. According to much criticism of intellectual property rights, the system of governmental control of exclusivity is in conflict with the development of a public domain of information. The term is generally dated back to U.S. writer Stewart Brand.[1]
It’s really scary to not know what comes next. It means you aren’t confident. Instead of trying to predict the future, work on building your confidence!
For this project I used unintentional quotes from Jenny Holzer Interviews, things she nonchalantly voiced while talking about her life and her artwork. Her years of experience lend a hand to perhaps her own “truisms” that were hung not on time square or government buildings but in the humble Clayton neighborhood of Denver. Peaking behind an overgrown and forgotten garden or the face of a closed storefront, these messages will reach the people walking by who happen catch them; ordinary people on their commute or walking the dog in a neighborhood that needs a little inspiration they might be able to relate too.