Can you explain to our listeners what VMedics is and why you created it?

Oh, yeah, absolutely.

Without sounding really evangelical, it's a universe of exploration.

So Why I've done it is because I think you cannot stop the future.

It's coming.

It's here.

I have always had an insight into what companies are doing, where things are going, what is going to be enabling for people and not reductive.

How do you feel one would go about discovering those many spaces of themselves, especially as an artist?

Yeah.

Absolutely.

Yeah.

I had a, a really sort of hunger for art very early on, um, which was really fanned, the flames were fanned by my dad, who, w- is not an artist, but was very drawn to the creative world.

He was a s- a cyclist, um, and a very good one, athletic kind of level.But cycling in the '60s, I now found out, because I always think, "Why is he so alternative?" And he said, "Well, that cycling was an alternative, almost kind of unusual pastime." And he was drawn to, um, so many people that were in a sort of quite subcultury, um, you know, like vegans and life models and, uh, I would say sort of quite extreme, um, you know, he had, he, he was in SAND and he was in Greenpeace, and he used to be very ac- like an activist.

And, um, he saw in me that, I, you know, I had that same kind of inquiry of why all the time and, and I think he, seeing him question everything from politics to religion to, to society, I... and, and being surrounded by all these creative people, he saw that in me and definitely he took me to the art shows.

He drove me to London.

Time to play.