One Thing Most People Don't

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.

As A Kid, I Remember Taking Apart Whatever I Could Get My Hands On.

And I Said Couldn't We Be More Moderate? And He Said Why? And I Said Because I Care About The Team. And He Said, 'no Jony, You're Just Really Vain. You Just Want People To Like You. I'm Surprised At You, Because I Thought You Really Held The Work Up As The Most Important And Not How You Are Perceived By People.' People Misunderstand Steve Because He Was So Focused.

I Left London In 1992, But I'm There 3-4 Times A Year, And Love Visiting.

That's Just Tragic, That You Can Spend Four Years Of Your Life Studying The Design Of Three Dimensional Objects And Not Make One.