Khipus




The khipus is an ancient Incan method of knotting used for counting and recording history. 
They do not have letters at that time, but they use the threads to record their history.

Crafted from colorful threads, each knot carries its own unique significance, creating a rich tapestry of meaning. Unfortunately, this intricate system has largely been lost to time, and no one has fully deciphered its complete language.

The distinctive knotting techniques of quipu allow for a visual representation of numbers, transforming simple threads into a complex narrative of the past.

When we focus on observing and learning about an object, we often discover its unique aspects and inherent meanings. These meanings may not align with the original intention, but they become part of a special history and record.

Knots are delicate tapestries woven from strands of flexible material, intricately entwined to reveal both beauty and purpose. 
This ancient art of knotting becomes a dance of fate and connection, binding hearts to one another, linking souls to the divine, and intertwining the threads of time and space