So in a way there is something of that in this book too. And it exists throughout my work generally. There is always the experience that what you cannot see deeply affects what you can see. Like the fact that these pieces, for example, in Pair Field are solid. This is a pretty simple thing, but those little objects have a certain and very specific presence.
Presence occurs when a thing is what it appears to be.
They are not images. The nonvisible is confluent with the visible, it's the bigger part of the sensible. I want to make sensible experience more present. People have much more knowledge than they realize. The viewer must take responsibility for being there, otherwise there is nothing there.