TIME

“Time is a moving image of eternity,” Plato said, and we still can’t really define it. The past stays behind us, but our need to measure it has never felt stronger. We hide in idealized memories to protect ourselves from an uncertain future, and we only recognize the spirit of a moment once it’s already passed. This work lives inside that tension: time as progress, as decay, and as the stubborn feeling that only the present is real.

Physics can confirm that time exists, but not what it’s for. In the mind, the line between inner reflection and the outside world starts to blur, mixing reality with imagination. Time offers a different sense of duration, felt less like a clock and more like a shift in how you perceive things. Spatial boundaries dissolve into illuminated particles and electro-acoustic signals.

Through re-emerging fragments and morphing structures, the piece builds its own ecosystem where time isn’t measured but lived. It has been presented as site-specific versions in Lyon, Halle, Adelaide, and Innsbruck, with each version adapting its rhythm to the architecture it inhabits.