“Drawing is a common language beyond dialect, idiom, parlance, vernacular, or idiolect. It is like music. It touches us in the same way poetry touches us. It expresses the inexpressible, that which is seen and unseen, ineffable, that about which we dream, that which we long for. To draw is to yearn. Drawing is a form of probing—and the first generic impulse to draw derives from the human need to search, to plot points, to place a thing and to place oneself.”—(Berger on Drawing) John Berger