Captured by François Mittins
In this talk, Eepmon shares a series of real moments that shaped how he works, starting with a live performance in Tokyo that didn’t go as planned. What was meant to be a breakthrough turned into a very public technical failure, forcing him to confront preparation, ego, and what it actually means to take responsibility for your work.
From there, he traces how that experience changed the way he approaches risk. Instead of waiting to feel ready, Eepmon talks about choosing action over hesitation, including reaching out to Canada Goose without a safety net and following the opportunity wherever it led. That decision opened doors into fashion, collaboration, and creative spaces he never expected to enter.
As the story unfolds, he reflects on rejected work, unfinished ideas, and projects that initially went nowhere, and how those pieces often became the foundation for something else later on. He touches on navigating criticism of digital art, learning when to tune out outside noise, and trusting his own instincts more consistently.
He closes by connecting these moments into a simple idea: progress rarely looks clean while you’re in it. Showing up, experimenting, and staying in motion matter more than getting it right the first time.
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