Face to face interaction allows disparities to make sense. Ones tone of voice may sound harsh but can be soothed by the warmness of physical interaction. For this reason, unspoken communication can be more powerful than words. It can neutralise or heighten the atmosphere between two people. The knife biscuits shown below turn to a more sculptural practice. They were in response to an injury a friend, Andrew Florence, sustained accidentally impaling himself in the leg, with a kitchen knife, in his own bed. The severity of the situation quickly transformed into something humours, lighthearted and absurd. The knifes shown below were a get well soon gesture. A way of offering my respects from the distance we are all having to maintain at the present. From the outside, these biscuits could seem like a harsh joke, but this style of teasing plays an accentual role in the dynamic between me and Andrew. The ideas of the biscuits is comical but the unspoken affection within them is present through the time and effort I have put into kneading and carving them. The biscuits are my way of communicating with him.