Two artists in the same house make for a lot of regression.
To some, it may look predictably poetic, like two fried eggs.
In reality, it’s more of a skirmish than you might imagine because energy moves unevenly through the veils of creativity. A room of two can get crowded when the audience constantly stands by.
But the dividends can be substantial.Good days are measured in moments: a glimpse into a world where nothing matters more than to see something for what it is. A helping hand and eye can lovingly clear the way. Long Island is the land of equal footing, and exhibiting with one’s spouse could become mandatory.Two making one rings true for us because it’s an altogether different approach to expansion. In this equation, lyricism gets reshuffled. The intimate ambiance of the marriage bed diffuses the boundaries of the studio wall. And every day becomes work rooted in the spirit of teamwork. It’s the most sublime test of temperament because it takes two hearts. ~ George Negroponte