Being mud is really different from being granite and should be treated differently. Mud lies around being wet and heavy and oozy and generative. Mud is underfoot. People make footprints in mud. As mud I accept feet. I accept weight. I try to be supportive, I like to be obliging. Those who take me for granite say this is not so but they haven't been looking where they put their feet. That's why the house is all dirty and tracked up.
URSULA K. LEGUIN
kscanlon@subgrade.studio
We respectfully acknowledge the unceded traditional territory of the Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ people and the traditional keepers of the land where we practice design. We keep material stories central to our practice in an effort to connect to the land we inhabit and create with.