Flying Land at the Reservoir (left and below) and at the Wormingford Airfield (right).
May 2015. Installation, film on holographic screen (1200 x 70 cm).
Flying Land (2015) Light intervention and live-streamed event
Materials: video, projector, holographic screen (120 x 70 cm).
Awarded: The Firstsite Collectors’ Group Bursary
Exhibited Re:Print/Re:present, Ruskin Gallery, Cambridge; 2nd Death Online Conference at Kingston University (London).
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A hologram emerged in the physical realm. The Reservoir (Abberton) renders the post-industrial sublime, a neglected and isolated site, a liminal space forever unfinished. Its bareness along with the powerful feeling of self-awareness makes of this ruin an evocative platforms for art intervention.
The hologram reminds us the finite character of life, yet the enduring power of data. It seems like a ghost, virtual debris that has transcended to the physical world to dwell in these abandoned sites, contradictorily fleeting and everlasting.