"Get going to a new place."
As we walk, we unconsciously adjust the position of our cross-body bags, adapting to the undulations of the road and our body movements. Does the amplitude modulation remain the same whether we're walking alone or with others? The same goes for speech: the casual gestures, the weight of our luggage, and so on can all skew the meaning. There's a misconception that when we move together, we tend to lean towards each other.
When it comes to angles, true perception is very important. It can be like being close yet distant, or tacitly moving towards each other and changing the angle. In fact, we are still complete and independent individuals, and our essence has not changed. It is just that when we move forward along a specific angle, we will feel that something is leading each other to a completely new place.
This bag is about the illusion of angles, using images to illustrate how position affects us: the illusion creates the illusion of approaching and moving away, but above the illusion, we can directly decide which direction to lean by changing sides.