My installation practice is one that merges various media, including sound and video, into constructed environments that consider how humans, animals, and occasionally mythical beings interact with each other, and how power structures — either social or politically governed — influence their interactions and engagement with one another.
I’m really interested in how we move in places, and how infrastructures influence these movements, from streetlights, to animal spirits, and more recently, how humans and insects engage with one another and struggle to maintain equilibrium of populations. If you look at the toolbar above, you will notice there are many installations to look at and listen to.
My future directions in installation art are looking at ways to implement wavefield synthesis, a novel linear speaker array that allows for near audio-holography, which is a fancy way of saying sounds sound like they are coming from other places in a room or location. I’m working on integrating a machine learning algorithm that will be able to predict movements of humans in places so that I can simulate the behavior or other organisms based on the presence of people.
You can find out more about my current experiments in wavefield synthesis, here.