Materialized surfaces
Wet shadows are on the surface as there have been brushstrokes. the reflections make a
contrast between the obviously improvised and appear as if the brushstrokes swift way of
applying the paint, as confirmed by the look of tiny splashes surrounding.
Pictorial surfaces are materialized through the surfaces of things as well as through the
properties of them. I look at this from the point that they speak, to form an acting
subject. But while being pictorial subjects, they are also the surfaces of actual things
because of the natural parts of shadows or darkness lurking behind and beneath them.

Interactive navigation map of the campus – Scene iInformation – Keyboard                                                                                                           

Keyboard is used to navigate through the map of the campus where the scenes with their animation are. It also represents the movement from scene to scene or in this case point to point. Is where the events take place and an understanding to the user of where to look at. The movement from point to point can happen in any way but instantly shows the flow which relates to the flow of water, the rythum of moving leaves due to wind.

Early beginning…..
Transformation of main portal Image to a vector line drawing and appearance of a grid which played an important role in developing this project. Initially the grid was behind the idea of representing various positions and levels which each one was a link to a scene and spatial information.

Extracted text from concept….
’I remembered studying mathematics at school, algorithms, physics, lines with their equation to form a
curve, matrices etc. I thought what if the simple things in life, like the blowing of wind and the
effect it has on the movement of these plants could be explained in a complex equation or mathematical
code. It is very daring, yes, but still there is this mystery to it that makes it yet more interesting.’….
‘Do we move like the plants under wind? Change our rhythm and direction like the wind affects
those plants?’