The camera can't see space. It sees surfaces. People see space, which is much more interesting.

I think the ambiguity of similarity and difference is very powerful. It's the same scene in different times of year read across the grid, and, of course, different locations reading vertically. But you can get confused and lost in the series. You force the mind, which is always comparing and contrasting, to stumble ... That ambiguity is very powerful. One is getting lost and refinding oneself.

Painting and drawing has been here for 35,000 years.

I'm interested in all kinds of pictures, however they are made, with cameras, with paint brushes, with computers, with anything.

If we are to change our world view, images have to change.

I never work with music. I hate background music, always did. I only like music in the foreground, meaning, deliberately listen to it, actually.

About shadows: do we see shadows? Loads of people don't. A camera will notice a shadow, but how many people have got a shadow in front of them when they take a picture and don't notice it, and then they see it in the photograph because the photograph will catch the shadow.