Built with Berta.me

  1. For a short time I disappeared (2025)

    Is a site-specific sound installation created during a micro-residency at GMEA, France.

    Using a counter point between the visual and the sonic I seek to explore the limits of perception in the natural environment. I did this site-specific work, because I seek to interrogate the space as a site of performative presentation and artistic fruition, where the movement, the tension and the synergy of these marble lovers, finds a sensitive blend between new sounds and older forms of artwork. The listeners' positions shape their experience of the work to a considerable degree.  I seek to explore the relationship between the sculpture and the sound source that could originate a reflection on urban space as a site of sensory exploration, which can not only influence the sounds of a given place, but also the ways individuals perceive the acoustic space around them. Evocative of the space's texture and movement, these lovers convey a choice between day and night, light and darkens, getting us to listen, to open our minds to sound as an invisible but always present phenomenon, that is never an isolated event. 

    The additional audio-visual work is an extention of this installation, using sound recordings of the environment (park where sculpture is located), voice recordings - poetry reading, and electronic sounds. Text by French poet Claire Malroux (1925-).

  2. Trauslums (2024)

    is an interactive - multichannel sound installation

    The core idea of this sound installation is centered around the practice of conscious listening, where listening becomes synchronized with each step taken. As visitors walk across the lichen-covered surface, they are invited to sense the sounds, thereby creating a specific sound composition designed for 8 channels. Conceptually, this installation serves as a reminder of the fragility of nature and humanity, as well as our perception, subconscious, and intuition. It is an invitation to focus on sensations—through the senses of touch and hearing—slowly and mindfully.

     

    Walk so silently that the bottoms of your feet become ears

    (Pauline Oliveros)