I picked a little woodcarving by a Dutch artist named Adam Dirksch. It's created in the 1500s in the Netherlands. It looks 8x8 feet from an altar in a church. And then when I look closer, I could see it was 6x4 inches. The carving, folding out in the middle, has two sides to it. One side is a religious depiction of the crucifixion, and the other side, the appreciation of magic. The carvings have multiple figures, really detailed, and then different ornamentations inside and outside. And it humbles me as an artist to see somebody put so much love and technique and craftsmanship into such a tiny, tiny little object. It's just amazing how you can carve something that small, and carve such an intricate story into it. It's definitely made by an expert with a technology that mostly is forgotten. I remember from my own childhood how a physical object could hold a big value. I think with the whole fast production and consumption of everything, much of that appreciation has been forgotten. Back when an object took such a long time to produce, it holds such a significance so that you really cared about it. Now, you take it, and you throw it away, and you don't use it anymore.