in-progress, 2026-27
Real-time network installation and transmission work integrating radio reception, machine listening, computer vision, distributed projection, spatial audio, and live transmission.
Perception is not held by any single perceiver. It takes shape across systems that do not share a common scale: radio signals, networked feeds, computational processes, environmental flows, human attention. Each registers the world at its own rate, with its own duration, through its own segmentations. Where these systems coexist in one field, perception emerges not within any of them but in the relations among them, and the work begins from this condition.
Real-time inputs received at the site of exhibition feed the system. Broadcasts, location-based imagery, and environmental data pass through perceptual systems that learn the site and accumulate a contextual register specific to each location. These systems hold longer durations than human attention and segment perception differently, retaining what passes through rather than letting it fall away.
Signals are measured, delayed, grouped, and displaced as they move through different layers of reception. A recursive transmission layer redistributes what is registered across the room and beyond, returning transformations to the field they came from. Computation operates as one perceptual condition among others, not as explanation of the others.
Forms and subjects appear as temporary constellations: they gather, separate, and decay in real time. Identifiable speakers and persons are not retained; fragments enter the work anonymized, drawn from the public commons.
What the work makes available is the asymmetry between systems of attention, held in view without being resolved into a single view.
Structured as a series of site-specific iterations, each realization is conditioned by the signals and surroundings of its location.
