Archive of Transmissions
The Morning Shift
An archive of moments that registered as ordinary—until they didn’t.
Archive of Transmissions
The sound is real. This is not catharsis.
Archive of Transmissions
Some forms register before they are named.
Inspiration
Sometimes, even a known constant has to be declared.
Part of a series exploring texture versus form, this piece sets fire-like impasto against the cool precision of a reversed tattoo-inspired floral design.
To discern truth from deception, prioritize observing actions over merely listening to words—actions reveal true intentions.
Few colours command the same depth and versatility as black. From its rebellious roots to its timeless elegance, black remains a powerful canvas for self-expression and transformation in fashion.
The Flower of Life, a geometric pattern composed of overlapping circles, is a symbol rooted in sacred geometry and has been found across various cultures for thousands of years, representing unity, creation, and the interconnectedness of life.
The New Thought movement, emerging in the late 19th century, profoundly shaped modern self-improvement practices by asserting that the power of thought could influence every aspect of life.
In the tapestry of life, regret is an inevitable thread. But with understanding and intention, we can transform it from a source of pain to a powerful catalyst for growth and self-discovery.
Because ordinary is already taken. ⚡ Sharp culture. Odd beauty. Ideas that bite back. If it makes you think, laugh, or double-take—we’re in.
I’ve been paying attention to how often we split ourselves just to get through things. These works emerged from there.
Where terrain becomes temperament—a landscape embodied by the wearer.
Modernism begins when the form becomes more important than the likeness.
A familiar shape. A modern habit. A small portrait of now.
Funny how an idea can drift into your mind without any explanation at all.
A race map’s shape stays with you.
Before it became an icon, the Vitruvian figure was just geometry under stress—Leonardo trying to make math fit a real human body.
Across old Eastern philosophies, the journey is never just outward—it’s the line you draw inside yourself as you move.
Egyptians used the Eye of Horus to measure, heal, and restore—so the symbol wasn’t mystical alone; it was applied knowledge turned into protection.
People tend to think in straight lines, but the triskelion shows that progress often comes in three repeating arcs.
Symbols outlast language because they travel faster than explanations—they hit you before you decide what they mean.
The most personal truths aren’t shouted — they surface quietly, in the moments after something breaks. These shirts began as small acts of survival: private dialogues printed with quiet defiance, reminders of who we are after the noise fades.