STARDUST IMMERSIVE

There is a certain feeling of being overwhelmed when you arrive at a huge international airport, slightly out of time, and looking at people consumed by where they’ve come from or where they’re going. It’s a strange kind of loneliness, but also a strange kind of comfort — you’re in it together.

Stardust Immersive takes that shared mental state and turns it into an enclosed audiovisual environment. Light and sound wrap the viewer, so the work is best experienced collectively — not as spectacle, but as a space for attention, scale, and rhythm to land in the body.

Stardust is a projection mapping work created for the Nobel Peace Center in Oslo. It uses light as a fragile material — something that can form structure, break apart, and return — turning the façade into a shared field of attention in public space.

Across different scales and formats, the Stardust series keeps circling the same question: can a collective shift in perception — even a small one — open space for a different kind of future?