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Author: artistinerokeitsi

  • The Quietly Revolutionary History of Gaze Control

    Your eyes are the fastest-moving organs in your body, and for some people, they are also the only ones still taking orders from the brain. From plaster cups glued to corneas in 1908 to self-powered contact lens trackers in 2026, the history of eye tracking is a story of turning the smallest human movements into…

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  • A Field Guide to the Neurological Zoo We All Inhabit

    Nobody is neurotypical. This post is about the vast, messy, frequently misunderstood spectrum of intellectual disability, autism, and neurodiversity. What the labels actually mean, what they miss, and what the people inside them might have that the rest of us lost somewhere along the way.

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  • Making Art by Getting Lost

    There’s a persistent myth about artists and control. The artist has a vision, executes it, and the work appears — clean, heroic, deeply photogenic. That is not quite what happens here. This is a reflection on what actually goes on between the first mark and the last, why the journey matters more than the destination,…

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  • When Cash Disappears and Nobody Asked You

    Your bank knows more about you than your doctor does. Every card payment, every transfer, every online purchase — permanently logged, analysed, and stored by parties whose interests are not necessarily yours. Cash was the last form of money that kept your business your own. It is disappearing.

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  • The AI Revolution and the Ghost of Turbo Pascal

    My browser is a graveyard of brilliant AI links that I swear I will read eventually. I have moved from coding with Turbo Pascal in the nineties to navigating the modern world of large language models and I am finally sharing the free resources that actually changed how I work. Stop being a digital magpie…

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  • Why Finns Love Doing Things the Hard Way

    Beyond the dictionary definition, how does ‘sisu’ actually manifest in the daily grind of a Finnish winter? A personal and humorous look at the quiet, stubborn perseverance required to cycle through a blizzard at -20°C and why Finns are often too proud to admit defeat. Explore the art of sisu, backed by verified historical facts…

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