IN — OUT
Book A5
104 pages
50 photos changing from a narrow vertical to a wide horizontal format.
2020
HA—AH is a Japanese expression that refers to softening the gaze and finding peace through looking into the distance.
In our homes and cities, walls and buildings often block our view, narrowing our visual field and, with it, our sense of space. This confinement can trigger anxiety and stress.
One reason why nature and wide-open landscapes help us relax is the direct connection between our eyes and brain. When we allow our gaze to wander—until shapes and lines begin to blur—we create a moment of spaciousness that we so often and so deeply need.





The give in to brainrot videos distill books into no more than 37 seconds of snackable, bite-sized brainrot content.
As attention spans dwindle among younger generations, complex ideas and nuanced concepts are increasingly simplified. This shift towards consuming fragmented, repetitive information fails to cultivate genuine understanding. Yet, in a world where time is money and knowledge is treated as a commodity, the rot feels inevitable.
The give in to brainrot videos distill books into no more than 37 seconds of snackable, bite-sized brainrot content.
As attention spans dwindle among younger generations, complex ideas and nuanced concepts are increasingly simplified. This shift towards consuming fragmented, repetitive information fails to cultivate genuine understanding. Yet, in a world where time is money and knowledge is treated as a commodity, the rot feels inevitable.