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ERUPTION

Immortality as a Substitute for Purpose

Behold, the man is back from the ground
Empty-handed and as breathless as before.
Apologies for the black sky
He is coming back from the Death Parade.
This moment right here, is ripe.
A single red promise of desire,
A red-herring loss
The Eternal Dawn took it away
And offered it back in exchange of his soul
Savvy.
Behold, the castaway made his way
Back into the garden.

Immortality as a Substitute for Purpose

Behold, the man is back from the ground
Empty-handed and as breathless as before.
Apologies for the black sky
He is coming back from the Death Parade.
This moment right here, is ripe.
A single red promise of desire,
A red-herring loss
The Eternal Dawn took it away
And offered it back in exchange of his soul
Savvy.
Behold, the castaway made his way
Back into the garden.

Immortality as a Substitute for Purpose

Behold, the man is back from the ground
Empty-handed and as breathless as before.
Apologies for the black sky
He is coming back from the Death Parade.
This moment right here, is ripe.
A single red promise of desire,
A red-herring loss
The Eternal Dawn took it away
And offered it back in exchange of his soul
Savvy.
Behold, the castaway made his way
Back into the garden.

Immortality as a Substitute for Purpose

Behold, the man is back from the ground
Empty-handed and as breathless as before.
Apologies for the black sky
He is coming back from the Death Parade.
This moment right here, is ripe.
A single red promise of desire,
A red-herring loss
The Eternal Dawn took it away
And offered it back in exchange of his soul
Savvy.
Behold, the castaway made his way
Back into the garden.

Close Your Eyes During The Eclipse!

The Seer used to enact the tales
of those who refused to see
by choice, engineering, or fear
causing them to constantly flee

despite how plenty
the wars, the crimes and the fails.
The tale of those who swore
to never wield their ability.

He whispered,
“The blind ones are favored by the gods.
Wicked are the explorer of shadows
and the uplifter of spirits.
Undesirable is the innocent
and guilty is the neglected.
The gun,
the monkey,
then man.
Worthless is the man
unless she owns
a monkey
or
a gun.”

Naturally, so it Seems, a Rebellious Man in Quicksand Will Sink

Banished deadly essence
from the land of the living
Oh, mind of a devil
Heart of a dove
Tongue slick and murderous
Responsible for your self-enmity
Down his web, drops right in
Underneath your human skin
Mother brain knows your name
Father sky knows the same
Naturally, so it seems, a rebellious man in quicksand will sink.

Naturally, so it Seems, a Rebellious Man in Quicksand Will Sink

Banished deadly essence
from the land of the living
Oh, mind of a devil
Heart of a dove
Tongue slick and murderous
Responsible for your self-enmity
Down his web, drops right in
Underneath your human skin
Mother brain knows your name
Father sky knows the same
Naturally, so it seems, a rebellious man in quicksand will sink.

Curiosity in The Face of Adult Rationality

Down, down, down. Will the fall never come to an end?

Collapse The Light Into Earth

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

“You saw everything, now what will you do with Time ?”

I had the chance to talk to Tyree Gurton, founder of the Heidelberg Project, a sustainable community legacy aiming to empower and inspire artists, Detroit and Detroiters. It was a surreal experience as Tyree is quite the character: eccentric, mysterious and driven by his art, he was adamant that we had to explore the entire area before asking questions about the project. The Heidelberg Project is a platform for creative stimulation outside of museum walls and a cultural asset for Detroit. Tyree believes God tasked him with the mission to maintain his community as it was and is, in Time, turning it into a place that educates and challenges the status-quo. He believes in a community that can re-develop and sustain itself, from the inside out, by embracing its diverse cultures and artistic attributes, hence the various art installations covering almost 3 blocks. Everything is reused: shoes, dolls, TV’s, old cars, books, dog houses and more. I sure was inspired by the place and also by the intriguing conversation we had with him.

gentle scars

gentle scars

gentle scars

gentle scars

gentle scars

gentle scars

gentle scars

isle of miracles

isle of miracles

it doesn’t need to make sense

it doesn’t need to make sense

it doesn’t need to make sense

it doesn’t need to make sense

it doesn’t need to make sense

it doesn’t need to make sense

J’ai posé trop de questions. Les réponses me saturent.

J’ai posé trop de questions. Les réponses me saturent.

J’ai posé trop de questions. Les réponses me saturent.

User Friendly

The instructions read:
“Show the cards you were dealt
And it’ll show you the hole in your soul
You could respond by telling it how you cope
Or reach for the treasure under its belt.

The New Model is correctly political
Pitifully predictable
Better in bed than in office
You can use it when you want to come.

Which one came first
Pleasure or consent?
Please agree to the terms of service
To receive the answer.

Safe isn’t a place.
Press exit, forfeit.
You can always distort the law,
later, in your palace.
Slow down,
now, smile when you eat the spine of Atlas.”