The beauty of art can be daunting and provoke deep reflection, often exposing one's taste and identity.

I believe there is so much in nature that we have yet to leverage and understand, and much of our work is about unveiling new truths about the natural world.

Experiencing awe in nature can lead to a feeling of shrinking the self, making personal problems feel smaller and more manageable.

The delight we feel from unexpected experiences may stem from recognizing our own perceptual limitations.

Nature has a certain structure and certainty that contrasts with the chaos of civilization, reminding me of something bigger than myself.

The most beautiful places can feel like the antithesis of our current world, reminding us of the serenity we often overlook in the face of technological advancement.

Experiencing something unexpected, like seeing a whale, can break us out of our habitual perceptions and remind us of the world's mystery.

Experiencing loss teaches us to appreciate abundance in life, as we learn to find joy in smaller moments.

Nature represents a truth that we can rely on, contrasting with the often misleading narratives we create about our experiences, and we have no idea what's going on; there's great power in knowing that. If you think you know, chances are you're being deceived because everything we know is made up.