WINDOWS of the World
WINDOWS of the World
Windows of the World
Technology: Multi-channel video installation with 8-20 projectors.
We use our own projectors that connect to a router, allowing the
installation to be turned on and off remotely from anywhere.
Size: Varies depending on the space.
Materials: A backdrop for the projections is created with simple local objects.
Time: The setup normally requires 3-5 days
The installation is tailored to the venue where it will be presented, utilizing between 8-20 projectors depending on the space. Although some sound elements are present, the installation is predominantly silent. Each projector runs a loop lasting between 15-25 minutes, ensuring a constantly changing experience.
Visitors can freely explore the installation, experiencing the sensations of walking through, looking, and sensing. For each new presentation, the content is re-edited to suit the location, with new elements introduced and others removed. ”Windows of the World” is a continuous work; the name remains, but everything else is in flux.
The concept behind the installation is to present it in diverse locations to a varied audience of all ages. Visitor feedback has been overwhelmingly positive, with many often lying down in groups to enjoy the uninterrupted flow of images.
Images are not just passive testimonies; they possess an active semantic power. They frame our perception of the world, including gender, age, ethnicity, and social behavior. Images have incredible power to kickstart storytelling, help us discover new ideas, share our stories, and connect with others in a meaningful way.
Interaction between the backdrop scenarios and the projections blends the room into a unified whole, making it feel like you are looking through windows into other worlds. With shifting tempos and rhythms, imaginary short stories unfold as scenes from one part of the world dissolve into another. The curious eye wanders around, follows one scene, then switches to another, and then to another.
—Suddenly a scene captures the memory of a personal moment and all images comes alive…
Windows of the World
Technology: Multi-channel video installation with 8-20 projectors.
We use our own projectors that connect to a router, allowing the installation to be turned on and off remotely from anywhere.
Size: Varies depending on the space.
Materials: A backdrop for the projections is created with simple local objects.
Time: The setup normally requires 3-5 days
The installation is tailored to the venue where it will be presented, utilizing between 8-20 projectors depending on the space. Although some sound elements are present, the installation is predominantly silent. Each projector runs a loop lasting between 15-25 minutes, ensuring a constantly changing experience.
Visitors can freely explore the installation, experiencing the sensations of walking through, looking, and sensing. For each new presentation, the content is re-edited to suit the location, with new elements introduced and others removed. ”Windows of the World” is a continuous work; the name remains, but everything else is in flux.
The concept behind the installation is to present it in diverse locations to a varied audience of all ages. Visitor feedback has been overwhelmingly positive, with many often lying down in groups to enjoy the uninterrupted flow of images.
Images are not just passive testimonies; they possess an active semantic power. They frame our perception of the world, including gender, age, ethnicity, and social behavior. Images have incredible power to kickstart storytelling, help us discover new ideas, share our stories, and connect with others in a meaningful way.
Interaction between the backdrop scenarios and the projections blends the room into a unified whole, making it feel like you are looking through windows into other worlds. With shifting tempos and rhythms, imaginary short stories unfold as scenes from one part of the world dissolve into another. The curious eye wanders around, follows one scene, then switches to another, and then to another.
— Suddenly a scene captures the memory of a personal moment and all images comes alive…
