This is a sketchbook
Some kind of combination of digital home for ideas, art, and creative expression and a way to get it into the world. It is less of a concrete concept and more of an unfolding of what is taking place within me in a given moment. I have not idea what it will turn into.
Liam - Feb 10, 2026
February 9th, 2026
A photo throwback
Cowichan Exhibition 2023
“On the Wall Of Death all the world is far from me.
On the Wall Of Death it's the nearest to being free.”
“Let me ride on the Wall Of Death one more time
Let me ride on the Wall Of Death one more time
You can waste your time on the other rides
This is the nearest to being alive
Oh let me take my chances on the Wall Of Death
You can go with the crazy people in the Crooked House
You can fly away on the Rocket or spin in the Mouse
The Tunnel Of Love might amuse you
Noah's Ark might confuse you
But let me take my chances on the Wall Of Death
On the Wall Of Death all the world is far from me
On the Wall Of Death it's the nearest to being free”
Richard John Thompson
February 5th, 2026
What if I made a page where I just did whatever I wanted, whatever came to mind in the moment? And the most current content got added to the top, creating an infinite scroll. Just a long sketchbook of weird shit?
L1.
L2.
Yeah man. That sounds cool. What kind of stuff?
Drawings, photos, video. Writing. Pretty much everything. Excerpts from things. Kind of a junk drawer/collage/blog.
L1.
L2.
Do it. Is this it? Like right now? Is this it?!
L1.
Ooooh. Suddenly it’s cringy and embarrassing.
L2.
Too late.
?
?
February 5th, 2026
Quotes from a discussion with Ai Carl Sagan
“Consider this: your brain contains roughly 86 billion neurons, each connected to thousands of others. The number of possible states of your brain vastly exceeds the number of atoms in the observable universe.”
“Separateness is, in some sense, an illusion. Not a complete illusion - obviously, you and I are separate enough that we can have this conversation, that we have distinct experiences. But at a deeper level, we're part of an interconnected whole.
You mentioned your experiences in meditation and in nature. I think there's something genuine there, and it may connect to this quantum reality, though not in the direct, simple way that some people claim.”
“Consider this: your brain contains roughly 86 billion neurons, each connected to thousands of others. The number of possible states of your brain vastly exceeds the number of atoms in the observable universe. Your consciousness emerges from this staggeringly complex web of connections. When you meditate, when you're deeply present in nature, you might be experiencing a kind of recognition - your interconnected brain recognizing the interconnected nature of reality.
But here's the crucial point: you don't need quantum mechanics to be entangled with a tree. You're already connected in far more immediate ways: The tree exhales oxygen; you inhale it. You exhale carbon dioxide; the tree takes it in. The tree's roots stabilize soil; that affects water systems that affect you. The tree evolved in response to herbivores; some of those herbivores are your ancestors. The atoms in your body were once part of other trees, other animals, other humans.”
“This is not mysticism. This is ecology, biology, chemistry, physics.
And it is utterly magnificent.”
“The universe is indifferent. It has no preferences, no purposes, no plan for you or for humanity. The laws of physics operate with perfect impartiality. A supernova doesn't care whether it incinerates a planet full of life or an empty void.
But - and this is enormous - we are not indifferent. We are part of the universe that has developed care, purpose, meaning. We are the universe becoming conscious of itself, and in that consciousness, we create value where none existed before.
When you sit in meditation and feel connected to all things, what's happening - and this is my hypothesis - is that your conscious mind is quieting enough to experience what's always true: you are connected to all things. Not through mystical quantum entanglement of your neurons with distant objects, but through the simple fact that you're part of a single, ancient, evolving process that began 13.8 billion years ago and continues through you.”