I’ve never been very good at explaining how all of my work fits together, mostly because I didn’t experience it as a plan. It happened as motion. As curiosity. As a series of questions I kept carrying from one place, medium, or experiment into the next.
Looking back over the last couple of decades, I don’t see a résumé. I see a trajectory — pulses moving through travel, books, art, technology, philosophy, and lived spaces. Different forms, same underlying inquiry: how do we live more fully, more honestly, more creatively inside systems that are often extractive, siloed, or quietly hostile to human dignity?
Travel came first. Not as escape, but as method.
Years of moving through the world — much of it documented at https://www.vagobond.com — taught me how systems behave when you’re inside them. Walking streets instead of theorizing. Staying with strangers. Paying attention to the unmarked rules that govern daily life. Seeing how different cultures wrestle with the same human problems using very different stories and compromises.
That way of seeing eventually became Liminal Travel, the book. It’s about thresholds and in-between spaces — cultural, geographic, spiritual. The argument is simple: most of what matters doesn’t happen at the start or the finish. It happens in the crossing.
The books that followed weren’t sequels. They were conversations.
Petshitter (https://www.indignified.com/books) came from living inside the startup and tech world and watching how greed, growth, and self-mythology get normalized as virtue.
Rough Living pushed back against the idea that we are never enough — that survival requires constant striving inside systems designed to keep us anxious.
Keys to the Riad turned inward, using Tarot not as mysticism but as a symbolic language for pattern recognition and personal transformation.
Future World 2323 looked forward, using speculative futures to diagnose present power structures.
Notes from Nowhere imagined a pure utopia in Hawaii three hundred years from now — not as fantasy, but as a way of revealing where we fail and where we quietly succeed. And it was a successful experiment in collaborative world building and non-traditional publishing.
None of these books were meant to deliver answers. They’re lenses. Artifacts of questioning. Ways of interrupting ordinary thinking long enough for something more honest to surface.
Art is the connective tissue in all of this. I don’t separate art from life. For me, art is a technology of becoming — a way to interrupt habitual narratives and reveal new ways of seeing, feeling, and acting. Writing, sound, place-making, participation — they’re all media for the same function: helping people move closer to who they’re meant to be, rather than who they’re rewarded for performing as.
That sensibility runs directly into Baoism (https://www.baoism.org), a philosophy I created to sit in the gap where organized religion often fails but the human need for ritual, symbolism, and orientation persists. Baoism doesn’t ask for belief. It asks for practice. It treats meaning as something you engage with, not something you submit to. Orientation, not obedience.
Those same questions inevitably pulled me into technology.
Long before “Web3” hardened into a buzzword, I was asking why digital spaces are so extractive — why attention is sold, identity flattened, and creativity treated as raw material.
Litether was one of my early attempts to explore permanence, ownership, and creator autonomy. That work directly led to collaboration and eventually to becoming a co-founding member of PageDAO (https://www.pagedao.org), built around collective governance and IP ownership instead of extraction.
Other experiments followed.
VoiceMarkr (https://www.voicemarkr.com) lets people leave voice memories or recommendations on a map. Voice carries presence in a way text can’t, and when paired with geography it creates a different kind of human connection.
ZguideZ explored how tourism storytelling could be decentralized through user-created, geogated audio guides.
MicroVictoryArmy (https://www.microvictoryarmy.com), which I started back in 2011, focused on something quieter: helping people feel good about small, human accomplishments in a culture obsessed with scale.
All of these projects circle the same question: how do we make digital life feel more human instead of more consumptive?/
That question is most alive for me now in Xcrol (https://www.xcrol.com).
Xcrol isn’t just another app. It’s the clearest convergence point of everything I’ve been exploring — travel, art, collaboration, philosophy, and connection. It’s an attempt to rethink how we relate online, away from metrics and abstract feeds and back toward context, place, and intention.
Xcrol treats connection as something cultivated rather than mined. It brings geography back into communication. It centers human agency instead of optimizing for attention extraction. In the arc of my work, it’s not an endpoint — it’s an axis. A living system where these ideas can be explored together, in public.
There’s a physical counterpart to all of this too.
Satoshi Manor — an abandoned house in rural Japan I bought with Bitcoin profits — isn’t a retreat or a brand. It’s a collaborative, living artwork. Part home, part open invitation. Travelers from more than twenty countries have stayed there. They’ve cooked with the old pans left behind. Written on the walls. Added layers instead of erasing them.
It’s a place that treats ownership as stewardship and home as something that can still be shared.
When I step back and try to name what holds all of this together, it isn’t a master plan. It’s a set of preferences that keep repeating:
Inquiry over answers.
Participation over performance.
Belonging over extraction.
Presence over consumption.
Connection over metrics.
The last 28 years haven’t been about building a portfolio. They’ve been about staying in motion long enough to notice what actually matters.
Right now, Xcrol sits at the center of that motion. Not as a conclusion — but as an opening.
Come join me on it. https://www.xcrol.com/@cd
If you’re like most people, you probably don’t remember the last time you finished your check list and relaxed your way through the rest of the day.
Welcome to the ‘Age of Productivity’ where you don’t get to finish one thing without having to figure out which of the next ten tasks most deserve your attention. It’s sick. We’re sick.
We have forgotten that progress is fueled by tiny steps, not giant leaps.
You don’t leap your way to the top of the mountain. You take one step at a time and hopefully you enjoy the hike.
The Productivity Trap
All you have to do is expend endless effort and eventually you’ll get no reward. That’s a crap deal! Do the thing, then optimize, do the next step, finish the thing, feel vaguely behind, and finally you get to be overwhelmed.
There are countless gurus telling us how to optimize, track habits, set bigger goals, and fix our lives - but they seem to have all forgotten that life is a thing to be enjoyed and those baby steps - those slow hiking steps up the mountain? They are part of the joy too.
Where is the reward? Overwhelm is not what we should be optimizing for.
The Truth About Dopamine Addiction
There are countless articles about dopamine addiction. It’s a real issue - especially when the sources of our dopamine hits are unhealthy, but what if we could get dopamine high from doing positive things? What if we could train our body and minds to be better because of the propensity for addiction? Spoiler alert: We can.
The tech overlords have harnessed dopamine addiction to keep people scrolling on social media, looking at their phones, playing video games. Dopamine isn’t the problem though. It’s a progress chemical not a stage III narcotic.
You get a dopamine rush when you complete something, when you see evidence you are moving forward, or when you succeed. If you never feel like you are succeeding, you lose motivation because you don’t get that nudge. And if you don’t feel the rush, why would you bother chasing the fix?
Introduction:
In the fast-paced and decentralized world of Web3, the significance of small wins often goes unnoticed. But at Vagobond.com, we believe in the power of #MicroVictory. We invite you to join the #MicroVictoryArmy and unlock the full potential of Web3 by celebrating daily wins. Let's explore why embracing #MicroVictory and connecting with others can empower you in this decentralized landscape.
1. Nurturing Growth in the Web3 Frontier:
We understand that Web3 is an ever-evolving realm of possibilities. By embracing #MicroVictory, you cultivate a mindset that prioritizes continuous learning, experimentation, and adaptability. Each small achievement becomes a stepping stone towards greater proficiency, propelling you further into the Web3 frontier. Visit Vagobond.com to fuel your growth journey and learn more about the potential of Web3.
2. Fueling Innovation and Collaboration:
Web3 thrives on innovation and collaboration, and #MicroVictory embodies these principles. We provide a platform for sharing your microvictories, inspiring others, and fostering collaboration. By celebrating daily wins, you contribute to groundbreaking solutions and transformative advancements in the Web3 space. Join us on the Vagobond Magazine Discord group and engage IRL with our vibrant community at the
I’ve never been very good at explaining how all of my work fits together, mostly because I didn’t experience it as a plan. It happened as motion. As curiosity. As a series of questions I kept carrying from one place, medium, or experiment into the next.
Looking back over the last couple of decades, I don’t see a résumé. I see a trajectory — pulses moving through travel, books, art, technology, philosophy, and lived spaces. Different forms, same underlying inquiry: how do we live more fully, more honestly, more creatively inside systems that are often extractive, siloed, or quietly hostile to human dignity?
Travel came first. Not as escape, but as method.
Years of moving through the world — much of it documented at https://www.vagobond.com — taught me how systems behave when you’re inside them. Walking streets instead of theorizing. Staying with strangers. Paying attention to the unmarked rules that govern daily life. Seeing how different cultures wrestle with the same human problems using very different stories and compromises.
That way of seeing eventually became Liminal Travel, the book. It’s about thresholds and in-between spaces — cultural, geographic, spiritual. The argument is simple: most of what matters doesn’t happen at the start or the finish. It happens in the crossing.
The books that followed weren’t sequels. They were conversations.
Petshitter (https://www.indignified.com/books) came from living inside the startup and tech world and watching how greed, growth, and self-mythology get normalized as virtue.
Rough Living pushed back against the idea that we are never enough — that survival requires constant striving inside systems designed to keep us anxious.
Keys to the Riad turned inward, using Tarot not as mysticism but as a symbolic language for pattern recognition and personal transformation.
Future World 2323 looked forward, using speculative futures to diagnose present power structures.
Notes from Nowhere imagined a pure utopia in Hawaii three hundred years from now — not as fantasy, but as a way of revealing where we fail and where we quietly succeed. And it was a successful experiment in collaborative world building and non-traditional publishing.
None of these books were meant to deliver answers. They’re lenses. Artifacts of questioning. Ways of interrupting ordinary thinking long enough for something more honest to surface.
Art is the connective tissue in all of this. I don’t separate art from life. For me, art is a technology of becoming — a way to interrupt habitual narratives and reveal new ways of seeing, feeling, and acting. Writing, sound, place-making, participation — they’re all media for the same function: helping people move closer to who they’re meant to be, rather than who they’re rewarded for performing as.
That sensibility runs directly into Baoism (https://www.baoism.org), a philosophy I created to sit in the gap where organized religion often fails but the human need for ritual, symbolism, and orientation persists. Baoism doesn’t ask for belief. It asks for practice. It treats meaning as something you engage with, not something you submit to. Orientation, not obedience.
Those same questions inevitably pulled me into technology.
Long before “Web3” hardened into a buzzword, I was asking why digital spaces are so extractive — why attention is sold, identity flattened, and creativity treated as raw material.
Litether was one of my early attempts to explore permanence, ownership, and creator autonomy. That work directly led to collaboration and eventually to becoming a co-founding member of PageDAO (https://www.pagedao.org), built around collective governance and IP ownership instead of extraction.
Other experiments followed.
VoiceMarkr (https://www.voicemarkr.com) lets people leave voice memories or recommendations on a map. Voice carries presence in a way text can’t, and when paired with geography it creates a different kind of human connection.
ZguideZ explored how tourism storytelling could be decentralized through user-created, geogated audio guides.
MicroVictoryArmy (https://www.microvictoryarmy.com), which I started back in 2011, focused on something quieter: helping people feel good about small, human accomplishments in a culture obsessed with scale.
All of these projects circle the same question: how do we make digital life feel more human instead of more consumptive?/
That question is most alive for me now in Xcrol (https://www.xcrol.com).
Xcrol isn’t just another app. It’s the clearest convergence point of everything I’ve been exploring — travel, art, collaboration, philosophy, and connection. It’s an attempt to rethink how we relate online, away from metrics and abstract feeds and back toward context, place, and intention.
Xcrol treats connection as something cultivated rather than mined. It brings geography back into communication. It centers human agency instead of optimizing for attention extraction. In the arc of my work, it’s not an endpoint — it’s an axis. A living system where these ideas can be explored together, in public.
There’s a physical counterpart to all of this too.
Satoshi Manor — an abandoned house in rural Japan I bought with Bitcoin profits — isn’t a retreat or a brand. It’s a collaborative, living artwork. Part home, part open invitation. Travelers from more than twenty countries have stayed there. They’ve cooked with the old pans left behind. Written on the walls. Added layers instead of erasing them.
It’s a place that treats ownership as stewardship and home as something that can still be shared.
When I step back and try to name what holds all of this together, it isn’t a master plan. It’s a set of preferences that keep repeating:
Inquiry over answers.
Participation over performance.
Belonging over extraction.
Presence over consumption.
Connection over metrics.
The last 28 years haven’t been about building a portfolio. They’ve been about staying in motion long enough to notice what actually matters.
Right now, Xcrol sits at the center of that motion. Not as a conclusion — but as an opening.
Come join me on it. https://www.xcrol.com/@cd
If you’re like most people, you probably don’t remember the last time you finished your check list and relaxed your way through the rest of the day.
Welcome to the ‘Age of Productivity’ where you don’t get to finish one thing without having to figure out which of the next ten tasks most deserve your attention. It’s sick. We’re sick.
We have forgotten that progress is fueled by tiny steps, not giant leaps.
You don’t leap your way to the top of the mountain. You take one step at a time and hopefully you enjoy the hike.
The Productivity Trap
All you have to do is expend endless effort and eventually you’ll get no reward. That’s a crap deal! Do the thing, then optimize, do the next step, finish the thing, feel vaguely behind, and finally you get to be overwhelmed.
There are countless gurus telling us how to optimize, track habits, set bigger goals, and fix our lives - but they seem to have all forgotten that life is a thing to be enjoyed and those baby steps - those slow hiking steps up the mountain? They are part of the joy too.
Where is the reward? Overwhelm is not what we should be optimizing for.
The Truth About Dopamine Addiction
There are countless articles about dopamine addiction. It’s a real issue - especially when the sources of our dopamine hits are unhealthy, but what if we could get dopamine high from doing positive things? What if we could train our body and minds to be better because of the propensity for addiction? Spoiler alert: We can.
The tech overlords have harnessed dopamine addiction to keep people scrolling on social media, looking at their phones, playing video games. Dopamine isn’t the problem though. It’s a progress chemical not a stage III narcotic.
You get a dopamine rush when you complete something, when you see evidence you are moving forward, or when you succeed. If you never feel like you are succeeding, you lose motivation because you don’t get that nudge. And if you don’t feel the rush, why would you bother chasing the fix?
Introduction:
In the fast-paced and decentralized world of Web3, the significance of small wins often goes unnoticed. But at Vagobond.com, we believe in the power of #MicroVictory. We invite you to join the #MicroVictoryArmy and unlock the full potential of Web3 by celebrating daily wins. Let's explore why embracing #MicroVictory and connecting with others can empower you in this decentralized landscape.
1. Nurturing Growth in the Web3 Frontier:
We understand that Web3 is an ever-evolving realm of possibilities. By embracing #MicroVictory, you cultivate a mindset that prioritizes continuous learning, experimentation, and adaptability. Each small achievement becomes a stepping stone towards greater proficiency, propelling you further into the Web3 frontier. Visit Vagobond.com to fuel your growth journey and learn more about the potential of Web3.
2. Fueling Innovation and Collaboration:
Web3 thrives on innovation and collaboration, and #MicroVictory embodies these principles. We provide a platform for sharing your microvictories, inspiring others, and fostering collaboration. By celebrating daily wins, you contribute to groundbreaking solutions and transformative advancements in the Web3 space. Join us on the Vagobond Magazine Discord group and engage IRL with our vibrant community at the
Your big goals are important but they aren’t going to give you dopamine. If they do, it will be one time. Guess what? You can get the same rush from making your bed or drinking a glass of water as you can from paying off your mortgage.
Big goals are far away and easy to fail at. Small goals are achievable and get you closer to your big goals every step of the way. Plus, you can be high as hell on dopamine on the whole trip if you aren’t buried under a three-hundred thing list of things that have to be done.
Micro victories are more likely to keep you going. They give you momentum. Big wins are more likely to make you collapse.
What is a micro victory? It’s anything really. Anything that puts you closer to being the best version of yourself.
Making your bed. Going for a 5-minute walk. Drinking water. Doing a push up Reading one page. One page! Not a hundred. Not a novel. One page.
Will doing one pushup or reading one page change your life? Probably not - but here’s the hook. Celebrating a micro victory changes the way you experience effort. Not pain - reward. That changes everything.
How to Win According to Neuroscience
Neuroscientists have discovered that over time, your brain will begin to associate effort with reward.
Want to win? One small shift can change everything. Log your wins.
Don’t just cross it off the list. Celebrate it. Share it. Feel the power. That little ‘I did it!’ matters more than you think. Here’s why.
When you log your wins you 1) mark it as complete 2) signal your brain that you have made progress 3) get a release of dopamine (the powerful motivator) from your brain.
This is why you will feel surprisingly good after tracking a tiny accomplishment. It’s not childish.
It’s neurochemistry. It’s brain science.
Try it!
Turning Life Into a Game (On Purpose) - and a Surprising Discovery
I asked myself - “What if I gamified my life?”
Gamification has been used to control and manipulate us because games are addictive, but guess what? Gamification can be used to optimize your life!
Games are addictive because our brains like having clear objectives, immediate feedback, seeing visible progress, and the perception of frequent wins or milestones achieved. We are wired for that from millions of years of evolution.
These mechanisms have been exploited by technology platforms for attention extraction. Red notification dots, a buzzing phone, a Duolingo streak reward, a Farmville badge (okay, I’m old), and the list goes on. When most people talk about the attention economy - they are talking about readingand scrolling and watching but the real economy is in those small dopamine rewards from checking your notifications. The mechanisms themselves are neutral. When applied intentionally and with the right goals in mind, they can support well-being rather than undermine it. The problem is that most tech products are built for shareholder profit not user well-being.
I built Micro Victory Army around a simple idea. “What if we treated every day like a game where small wins actually count? What if we could build an addiction to micro victories?”
I discovered something I didn’t expect. Something crazy. A bunch of tiny, unimportant, easy micro victories add up to more than the sum of their parts.
I didn’t need to have perfect habits, strict routine, or a total remake of my inner life. I just needed to do one little thing - log a little win once in a while. That’s it.
Burnout is everywhere. Motivation is fragmentary. Attention is fractured. Demanding more from yourself isn’t the answer. Celebrating your tiny (or big, or huge) wins is.
We don’t need fake positivity. We don’t need toxic productivity advice telling us how to do more. We don’t need to lower our standards. We don’t need “participation trophies.”
Every Micro Victory is an actual win. Try it. You’ll see.
Tiny Wins = Big Life
When you reward effort it compounds your desire to put in more effort. The difficult becomes easy, momentum builds, your identity shifts from “I can’t catch up” to “I’m someone who follows through”.
Big lives aren’t built through constant pressure like coal being pressed into diamonds. They’re built through thousands of small, recognized victories, like drops of water finding their way to the ocean..
Sure - diamonds are pretty, but compare one diamond to the ocean?
You deserve to win. Log a win right now. You deserve it.
3. Empowering Web3 Individuals:
In Web3, individuals have the power to shape the future. The #MicroVictoryArmy empowers web3 enthusiasts by recognizing the importance of small wins in the larger narrative. Share your microvictories with the hashtags, inspire others, and ignite a domino effect of positive change within the community. Together, we can make a lasting impact. Connect with us on Twitter at @vagobond for more updates and discussions.
4. Promoting Decentralization and Ownership:
Decentralization and ownership lie at the core of Web3, and we try to fully embraces these principles. By acknowledging and celebrating microvictories, we affirm our commitment to a decentralized future. Visit Vagobond.com to learn how ownership and decentralization align with your goals in the Web3 landscape. Explore the potential of Web3.
5. Cultivating a Web3 Mindset:
Joining the #MicroVictoryArmy means adopting a Web3 mindset—a mindset of decentralization, autonomy, and self-sovereignty. Celebrating microvictories (yours or others) cultivates resilience, adaptability, and a relentless pursuit of progress—key traits that align with the values of Web3. Immerse yourself in the Web3 mindset and connect with fellow enthusiasts to exchange ideas and experiences.
Conclusion:
We invite you to embrace the power of #MicroVictory in the Web3 landscape. By celebrating daily wins, you nurture growth, fuel innovation, empower individuals, promote decentralization, and cultivate a Web3 mindset. Together, let's shape the future of Web3, one small win at a time, and make a lasting impact in the world we're building.
Your big goals are important but they aren’t going to give you dopamine. If they do, it will be one time. Guess what? You can get the same rush from making your bed or drinking a glass of water as you can from paying off your mortgage.
Big goals are far away and easy to fail at. Small goals are achievable and get you closer to your big goals every step of the way. Plus, you can be high as hell on dopamine on the whole trip if you aren’t buried under a three-hundred thing list of things that have to be done.
Micro victories are more likely to keep you going. They give you momentum. Big wins are more likely to make you collapse.
What is a micro victory? It’s anything really. Anything that puts you closer to being the best version of yourself.
Making your bed. Going for a 5-minute walk. Drinking water. Doing a push up Reading one page. One page! Not a hundred. Not a novel. One page.
Will doing one pushup or reading one page change your life? Probably not - but here’s the hook. Celebrating a micro victory changes the way you experience effort. Not pain - reward. That changes everything.
How to Win According to Neuroscience
Neuroscientists have discovered that over time, your brain will begin to associate effort with reward.
Want to win? One small shift can change everything. Log your wins.
Don’t just cross it off the list. Celebrate it. Share it. Feel the power. That little ‘I did it!’ matters more than you think. Here’s why.
When you log your wins you 1) mark it as complete 2) signal your brain that you have made progress 3) get a release of dopamine (the powerful motivator) from your brain.
This is why you will feel surprisingly good after tracking a tiny accomplishment. It’s not childish.
It’s neurochemistry. It’s brain science.
Try it!
Turning Life Into a Game (On Purpose) - and a Surprising Discovery
I asked myself - “What if I gamified my life?”
Gamification has been used to control and manipulate us because games are addictive, but guess what? Gamification can be used to optimize your life!
Games are addictive because our brains like having clear objectives, immediate feedback, seeing visible progress, and the perception of frequent wins or milestones achieved. We are wired for that from millions of years of evolution.
These mechanisms have been exploited by technology platforms for attention extraction. Red notification dots, a buzzing phone, a Duolingo streak reward, a Farmville badge (okay, I’m old), and the list goes on. When most people talk about the attention economy - they are talking about readingand scrolling and watching but the real economy is in those small dopamine rewards from checking your notifications. The mechanisms themselves are neutral. When applied intentionally and with the right goals in mind, they can support well-being rather than undermine it. The problem is that most tech products are built for shareholder profit not user well-being.
I built Micro Victory Army around a simple idea. “What if we treated every day like a game where small wins actually count? What if we could build an addiction to micro victories?”
I discovered something I didn’t expect. Something crazy. A bunch of tiny, unimportant, easy micro victories add up to more than the sum of their parts.
I didn’t need to have perfect habits, strict routine, or a total remake of my inner life. I just needed to do one little thing - log a little win once in a while. That’s it.
Burnout is everywhere. Motivation is fragmentary. Attention is fractured. Demanding more from yourself isn’t the answer. Celebrating your tiny (or big, or huge) wins is.
We don’t need fake positivity. We don’t need toxic productivity advice telling us how to do more. We don’t need to lower our standards. We don’t need “participation trophies.”
Every Micro Victory is an actual win. Try it. You’ll see.
Tiny Wins = Big Life
When you reward effort it compounds your desire to put in more effort. The difficult becomes easy, momentum builds, your identity shifts from “I can’t catch up” to “I’m someone who follows through”.
Big lives aren’t built through constant pressure like coal being pressed into diamonds. They’re built through thousands of small, recognized victories, like drops of water finding their way to the ocean..
Sure - diamonds are pretty, but compare one diamond to the ocean?
You deserve to win. Log a win right now. You deserve it.
3. Empowering Web3 Individuals:
In Web3, individuals have the power to shape the future. The #MicroVictoryArmy empowers web3 enthusiasts by recognizing the importance of small wins in the larger narrative. Share your microvictories with the hashtags, inspire others, and ignite a domino effect of positive change within the community. Together, we can make a lasting impact. Connect with us on Twitter at @vagobond for more updates and discussions.
4. Promoting Decentralization and Ownership:
Decentralization and ownership lie at the core of Web3, and we try to fully embraces these principles. By acknowledging and celebrating microvictories, we affirm our commitment to a decentralized future. Visit Vagobond.com to learn how ownership and decentralization align with your goals in the Web3 landscape. Explore the potential of Web3.
5. Cultivating a Web3 Mindset:
Joining the #MicroVictoryArmy means adopting a Web3 mindset—a mindset of decentralization, autonomy, and self-sovereignty. Celebrating microvictories (yours or others) cultivates resilience, adaptability, and a relentless pursuit of progress—key traits that align with the values of Web3. Immerse yourself in the Web3 mindset and connect with fellow enthusiasts to exchange ideas and experiences.
Conclusion:
We invite you to embrace the power of #MicroVictory in the Web3 landscape. By celebrating daily wins, you nurture growth, fuel innovation, empower individuals, promote decentralization, and cultivate a Web3 mindset. Together, let's shape the future of Web3, one small win at a time, and make a lasting impact in the world we're building.
Indignified Worlds. CD's Projects - Tech, AI, Books, Worlds, Houses, Art
A place to share thoughts on all the different projects I'm working on. From the houses I'm buying in Japan to the worlds I 'm creating in my books to the social network (Xcrol.com) I'm creating for the world. More.
Indignified Worlds. CD's Projects - Tech, AI, Books, Worlds, Houses, Art
A place to share thoughts on all the different projects I'm working on. From the houses I'm buying in Japan to the worlds I 'm creating in my books to the social network (Xcrol.com) I'm creating for the world. More.
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