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Seeing it, like Life itself, is an ongoing evolution.

So is communicating what we see in the world around us.

Reality is only what we can agree on.

Wind and water currents shape the surface of the Montreal River below the Golden Stairs waterfalls, Ontario

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Are things in Life as simple as what we define as reality?
I don’t pretend to have answers.
From Here & Now - Nucleus.jpg
In the past, we used fictional realities facing trouble understanding what was around us.
Today, we seem to use them as an escape from understanding it.
Spring scene from Minesing Wetlands in Ontario

We could agree that humanity’s profound question always was, what is Life?

Curiosity, not philosophy, guided me in a quest for clues, not answers. I believe that the mysteries of Life processes are far more attractive.

The low water level in Great Lakes exposes vast stretches of otherwise submerged bedrock of the Canadian Shield.

Chaos is a natural state of matter in the universe. Life as we know it, a fragile homeostatic equilibrium, is a notable exception. The purposeful Life's modulation of atmospheric content has sustained live existence for eons. The inflow and outflow of solar energy primarily depended on water vapour and carbon-containing molecules concentration.

​Life survives by carving out an orderly space of living conditions in the physical world, where the natural state of matter is a disorder.

Indeed, science-like statements could have limited appeal.

The cast shadow of a man and the fire damage of the Great Canadian Shield environment.
We trust our eyes, and we savour the social exchange of arguments.
The are limits, though.
Urban building with connections to municipal infrastructure mounted on the outside wall painted with natural landscape motives.

For decades I used to escape the urban world into one that offered to reprive into a different realm of reasoning. My recollections and thoughts from it transpire in my visually narrative stories and exhibition projects.

“To know and not to do is not to know.”
An old Chinese proverb.

“It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on his not understanding it.”

Upton Sinclair, an American writer, 1934

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