With Animix<\/strong> I wanted to design a toy where wood is not perceived as concrete, squared, hard but instead where\u00a0wood has a fluid behaviour<\/strong>, where inspiration occurs through\u00a0free interpretation of shapes<\/strong>. Just like lying down on the grass, watching the clouds and seeing a dog, a crocodile, a convertible car and so on.. I have always been enjoying this pastime because I consider it a training to find\u00a0sense and\u00a0<\/strong>meaning in the reality<\/strong>, somehow a way to think about the fact that reality passes through everyone of us\u00a0in very different ways. Moreover, I have always been fascinated by balloon artists<\/strong> and the way they are able to create from the same support very different creations by simply adjusting distances crosses and assembly.<\/p>\n This is the reason why I have decided not to over-exemplify what kids can create, but only give some suggestions to allow them to tune<\/strong> with the right abstraction\u00a0code<\/strong> and then go with their own fantasy inventing whatever pops into their minds. In this sense the choice to leave the wood raw<\/strong>\u00a0has been made to allows kids\u00a0to decorate them with pencils or paste textiles and other materials that can make them realize the character\u00a0they are figuring out.<\/p>\n