Time Blur
Moving images extend into physical surfaces and distorted time.
- Practice
- Installations
- Year
- 2023
- My role
- Moving image & projection installation
- Tools & media
- Motion graphics / Projection
Time, space, fluidity and blur
Time Blur translates a moving image into a spatial experience. Clock faces, numbers and abstract visual sequences explore a sense of time that is unstable rather than linear.
The surface changes the image
A visual film is projected onto differently structured surfaces. Folds, irregular edges and changes in depth interrupt the flat image, extending its movement into three dimensions. The image becomes inseparable from the material that receives it.
A sequence of projection states
The portfolio records several projection states, including clock imagery, cool blue and purple patterns, warm flowing colour and numeric sequences. Their changing relationship with the surface expresses distortion, collapse and dislocation in the experience of time.
The projected image follows the shape of the physical surface. Changes in form and light make its spatial distortion visible.
The projected image follows the shape of the physical surface. Changes in form and light make its spatial distortion visible.
The projected image follows the shape of the physical surface. Changes in form and light make its spatial distortion visible.
The projected image follows the shape of the physical surface. Changes in form and light make its spatial distortion visible.
