Distance Over Time

n our culture. In the digital world, we don’t even call people “people”, we call them users. That’s weird. I think it’s pretty sick. Touch screens remove us from texture and keyboards create sloppy handwriting. In a way we are more invested in ephemeral devices and digital platforms than we are in physical human relationships. A book can be held, it can be smelled, the paper can be felt, and no matter how fast you flip through the pages, there is always something new to see. My goal isn’t to change the world, or put a book in the hand of every smartphone user. The accessibility we write about isn’t about getting more people to pick up my products. It’s about to the accessibility of our feelings and thoughts.