A small change at the beginning of the design process defines an entirely different product at the end.

I’m always focussed on the actual work, and I think that’s a much more succinct way to describe what you care about than any speech I could ever make.

One of the hallmarks of the team is this sense of looking to be wrong. It's the inquisitiveness, and sense of exploration. It's about being excited to be wrong, because then you've discovered something new.

When our tools are broken, we feel broken. And when somebody fixes one, we feel a tiny bit more whole.

In our quest to quickly make three-dimensional objects, we can miss out on the experience of making something that helps give us our first understandings of form and material, of the way a material behaves--'I press too hard here, and it breaks here' and so on. Some of the digital rendering tools are impressive, but it's important that people still really try and figure out a way of gaining direct experience with the materials.

It became an exercise to reduce and reduce, but it makes it easier to build an easier for people to work with.

Designing and developing anything of consequence is incredibly challenging.