Cassett Recording Studios Tee
first runHeavyweight white cotton, rainbow chest print, West Hollywood. The first run, printed in small numbers.
1 · 666 · FLOWERS
FLOWERS SOLD HERE
Every bloom is an essay. Pick one, or ask the florist.
- fresh todayNo. 16The Artistic Agent
- No. 141-666-Flowers and Where It Came From (The Song)
- No. 15What Streaming Platforms Can't Know
- No. 13The Perfect Medium
- No. 12The Future Wasn't in a Mobile App
- No. 11The Florist is In
- No. 10Waitlisted at Stanford
- No. 09A 300,000-Line Bet
- No. 08Eight Tracks and a Manual
- No. 07How Much Slop Could a Slop Bot Stop?
- No. 06Still in Figma?
- No. 05The Graph Is the Moat
- No. 04Impossibly Small
- No. 03Your AI Should Know You
- No. 02The Catalog Learns to Listen
- No. 01An Operating System for Creative Assets
Today's Florist · OpenAI
Ask about any flower in the shop. Answers come only from what Connor has actually written.
From the notebook · notes, not essays
- June 28, 2026Gave the stand a real back-issue shelf and a proper masthead. Every essay has a filing number now, the same one on the receipt and in the archive. A shop should know what it has sold.
- June 28, 2026Rebuilt this place to feel less like a portfolio and more like a shop that happens to print things. Receipts at the bottom of every essay now.
- June 24, 2026A demo is not a worse version of a song. It is a different document, and usually the more honest one.
- June 20, 2026Spent the afternoon convinced the click wheel was the last genuinely good music interface. Still convinced.
- June 14, 2026Casset shipped musical analysis. The catalog can describe its own key and instruments now. Strange to watch a library learn to read itself.
- June 9, 2026Corner-store flowers are the most honest design object in Los Angeles. No brief, no deck, sells out by 9pm.
The merch table
A few things printed in small numbers.