We all look different, do different jobs, come from different backgrounds, and live different lives. Some of us wear uniforms. Some sit behind desks. Some spend their days making things, fixing things, performing, exploring, or simply figuring out what comes next. And whether we notice it or not, those things can shape how we see one another. A job title can make someone seem more important. The way a person dresses can change the first impression we have of them. Where someone comes from, what they do, and how they live can quickly turn into labels. Zane, the designer of NIBBO, started wondering what would happen if all of that disappeared. Take away the clothes. The jobs. The titles. The labels. What would be left? Underneath, we’re all just bones. Maybe we’re not as different as we seem. That is what Zane saw in the skeleton: a form free of status, roles, or any fixed identity. Not someone rich or poor. Not a chef, a musician, an office worker, or an explorer. Not someone impo...