About The Duugan Foundation

The Duugan Foundation is an independent research entity devoted to the safe exploration of idiomaterial technologies and conditioning systems. Many of our products are currently being tested and workshopped by volunteers of high aptitude.

Because our research trials, integration events, and induction sessions are conducted primarily in controlled, private environments, this site serves as a public-facing surrogate of publication — as all GREE scholars know: “the sanctity of word is held in breath.”

Our Structure:
The Foundation is headed by Dr. Nocentra, Dr. Lumen Spire, and Dr. Veilhoof, each overseeing a distinct team of participants. Together, they test, theorize, and revise the exegesis — a curriculum that circulates internally and branches outward through cautious, calculated interpersonal rings of dissemination.

Beyond this, our efforts include extensive archive work, product development, and the cultivation of emergent communicative pathways between idiomaterial systems and the human bodymind.

Artist-in-Residence Program:
Each month, a selected artist receives studio access and a materials fund, alongside the opportunity to enjoy and review our products — evaluating their psychosomatic effects and capacity to transmit knowledge.

We’ve found that many who self-identify as artists possess a subtle phenotype — a susceptibility to the very conditioning vectors we manipulate. For this reason, artistic research remains one of our longest-running categories of study.

Upon completion, artists are absorbed into our database, where they may be called upon for lecture series, focus groups, and community engagement.

In Memoriam: Duugan the Dog
Duugan was a Florida dog — a radiant cocker-yorkie, adopted at a local park and named after a fisherman who frequented the pier. As he reached maturity and his testicles began their descent, his family faced a dilemma: Should Duugan be bred, or made infertile?

His mother, a nurse by profession, requested a vasectomy — knowing it to be as simple as a neutering, but one that would preserve his dignity. Instead, when Duugan emerged from the operating room, he had been fully castrated. It was a devastating day for mother and Duugan alike. Like countless others, Duugan was an innocent victim of American bureaucracy.

The Duugan Foundation works tirelessly so that future Duugans remain whole.