The Quite Part

In polarized times, many truths go unspoken for fear of being labeled extreme or unpatriotic. Anthropolis distinguishes political systems built on subjective culture from those grounded in objective nature. Culture varies and competes; nature does not. Human needs and ecological limits apply equally to all, regardless of identity or ideology.

The Competition Fallacy exposes how unbounded competition and growth-driven capitalism undermine ecological stability, social trust, and long-term resilience. From extractive markets to the reckless rush to release AI driven by capital FOMO, speed and dominance are mistaken for progress. Anthropolis argues collaboration—not rivalry—is the true engine of durable innovation, shared prosperity, and survival within planetary limits.

Created shortly after completing a degree in Industrial Design at California College of the Arts, Lessons in Procreation examines overpopulation as a systemic outcome of industrial civilization rather than an isolated demographic issue. The work situates population growth within broader patterns of ecological overshoot driven by settlement design, energy abundance, and growth-oriented economic models.