“We are intrinsically of beauty, made in its image, of the stars and nature that surrounds us.”
NOURISH | studiovoll
Nourishing oneself with the beauty of the hand created delves deep into the intuitive self and one’s humanity, supporting others as we support ourselves. We are intrinsically of beauty, made in its image, of the stars and nature that surrounds us. It is no wonder that we covet and collect, it’s our way of understanding ourselves, countering the capricious unknown. Beauty is the reflection of all that we are, all that we seek, what we attempt to create in living our lives.
NOURISH | Liadain Warwick Smith
“We are intuitively creative beings, dreamers and doers with an eye to the future and another peering within.”
NOURISH | studiovoll | Carl Barnett | Andy Graves
The hand created has a history that crosses nations, genders and political views, binding us together by the means of beauty. It is universal in how it touches our lives, documenting our past as it gives hope to the future. The hand created has always been our history, from the first cutting tools and bowls, to talismans that attempt to ease the unknown. We are intuitively creative beings, dreamers and doers with an eye to the future and another peering within.
NOURISH | Andy Graves
“Through beauty and the hand created we move forward a tad easier, with a better sense of self.”
NOURISH | SENTIENT | ANDY GRAVES | Kathryn Robinson-Millen | Carl Barnett | studiovoll
We are what we create and collect, what we nourish as a means to smooth our way forward. It is through our endeavors of beauty that life is enhanced for ourselves and those we support and care for. To live a nourished life is an ongoing effort of trials and triumphs, lessons learned and forgotten. Through beauty and the hand created we move forward a tad easier, with a better sense of self.
NOURISH | SENTIENT
“To live a nourished life is an ongoing effort through life’s trials and triumphs, lessons learned and forgotten.”
NOURISH | Andy Graves | studiovoll | Liadain Warwick Smith | Carl Barnett
| Kathryn Robinson-Milen