Seamus Noll’s practice explores art as a dynamic process rather than a fixed object, an evolving system shaped by interaction, entropy, and the tension between control and emergence. A commitment to ecological awareness informs every aspect of his work He sources local, low-impact materials, repurposes existing substrates, and integrates sustainable production strategies into his workflow. His process mirrors natural systems, where reuse, decay, and feedback are not incidental but essential to the environment and the North Star of planning the pathway and journey of our collective future. This material approach is both practical and conceptual: every choice of medium reflects considerations of resourcefulness, investigating the delicate balance between order and chaos. Rather than imposing resolution or symmetry, he creates conditions for unexpected forms to emerge. Each project begins with a designed system: mechanical, procedural, or narrative - that is intentionally susceptible to drift, decay, and transformation. In a way seeing how something can heal is an art in itself, In this way, his work becomes an experiment in visual emergence, exploring how structure can coexist with randomness, how systems can break beautifully, and how meaning arises from unanticipated interactions among materials, machines, and memory. In this sense, the physical manifestation of his work mirrors the growth of a seed breaking through soil: each form develops its own unique path, shaped by both intention and circumstance. The art produced is a feeling of ephemerality while conguently discovering self resiliency and growth.