Yancey Strickler

Yeah, a resonance.

Yeah, it's like, you know, you follow an artist, you love an artist on Instagram, and then you go to their Lower East Side Gallery show where all the paintings are $20,000 and no one bought anything and everyone loves them.

But it's like, what is happening here?

What is this?

What is this?

Like, this isn't for us.

Who is this for?

Who is this even for?

And that's what the world looks like of...

people living in a system that isn't theirs.

Oh, no, I just this is this territory of business and money and legal structures.

There's a reason why we're not running out to read about it generally on our free time.

Like, it's not the most fun stuff to think about.

It's quite technical.

I resisted learning about these things for a long time.

But there is a way.

to be educated, to be comfortable, that is empowering, that doesn't change how you see the world, doesn't change your values, but just allows you to have, feel more in control of what you're doing.

There's a way that I think the way that we've tried to patch work together, a lot of our scenes and the way things, projects work, I think are going to look different and they're going to make more sense in this sort of world that we're moving towards.

And so I,

The pieces are around us.