They didn't know me very well, but I would. And sometimes, you know, like to take it from his hand, he would put his hand out through the kitchen window. And when they saw me there, because these crows didn't know me that well.
Right. So they would be, you know, a little scared to come in. So I would just hide in a corner and see them.
And it's so funny to see that interaction. So and I think I have never loved anyone more than my father. And I don't think I can love anyone more than him.
And I think and I think that the same is true for him, too. So he has passed now. So I thought that that would be a nice to remember him.
I like that. You know, it's I love that how you have, you know, how incorporated your life experience with what your dad used to do with your childhood memory and recreated that in a quiet way through your artwork, through your photography. But I have a curious question.
I'm not aware. I don't know if you know if it is there. I mean, when I first read that story that it's by the Tlingit tribe of when the ravens stole the sun, brought the light back to humanity, to the humankind, because they were in the darkness and he had to go and find the light and brought it back to Earth.
And that's how Earth got light again. So that's a nice, interesting folklore they have. And I did when I first read it, I was fascinated.
And then when I started making ravens and I started finding out more and more about ravens and I didn't realize how many cultures have actually got ravens intertwined in their culture and reason. Folklore's now in India, since you're from India, is the raven because I know you have many different gods, goddesses and other elements that is, you know, like the Norwegian, they have Odin who has the raven on his shoulder. Is there a raven in any stories? Is it a significant bird at all? Yeah, it is.
