Five Things That April Greiman Wishes She'd Made
Briefly

Jared Hohlt reflects on the significance of the Macintosh in design, countering critics who believe it diminishes traditional methods, asserting that technology is only as effective as the user.
Inspired by Laurie Anderson, Hohlt discusses her innovative blend of performance, sound, and poetry, highlighting how it liberated his perspective on artistic expression and creativity.
Hohlt shares his admiration for the Stabilo All Pencil, describing its unique qualities and personal significance, yet notes its lack of appeal to a new generation of artists.
He humorously recounts a moment with his colorblind husband trying to confirm an unusual pink sky, showcasing a playful exploration of perception and imagination in his life.
Read at www.nytimes.com
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