Tom Sachs

I mean, basically, the short of it is I...

I was working with or studying under an artist named Tom Sachs, who I called at that kind of like jump off the cliff moment getting into architecture.

And it was that same question.

I said, do I go to landscape architecture school or do I, like, what do I do? And he's like, just start.

He named the habit after Florence Knoll's angular furniture.

The sculptor Tom Sachs, who worked in the same shop, later made Always Be Knolling a studio rule.

Put away what is not in use and if you are unsure about something, leave it out where you can see it.

then group like with like and square everything to the surface.

He called it knolling.

The sculptor, Tom Sachs, who worked there, later made it his studio rule: always be knolling.

When things are laid out in rows, you can see what you have too many of and what's missing.

In a pile, you can't.

Yeah, yeah.

Um, the Tom Sachs black GPS just snuck in.

I've actually lowered them down to a more boring section-

Okay

Uh, yeah, when I, when, when, when I was at your house a couple weeks ago- weekends ago, um, in preparation for the Ohio State game, I did notice-

You see the pile?

... just a pile of, of Tom Sachs GPS.

You had two of mine-

It was a quick no for me.

I think there's a world where I can like these, but I don't think the other versions of the Tom Sachs general purpose shoe give bowling shoe, but this is a tried and true bowling shoe.

Yeah, there's something about the GPS in black that I do not like.

How often do you click to try to get to another slide and you like the photo?