The Sound of
a Memory Bank
ART INSTALLATION // SOUND DESIGN // VISUAL PROJECTION
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT // PRINT DESIGN //
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Campaign Design
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Berlin, Germany
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Exhibited at Transcoporeal at Catalyst, Berlin
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Adobe Photoshop
Touch Designer
This journey explores the transient nature of life by creating
a space for memories beyond the physical body through an artistic audiovisual installation. Until our passing, our bodies
serve as empty vessels, gathering and preserving our memories and experiences. But what happens to these memories after? Where do they go? What remains?
The interactive installation explores body as data - to preserve and hear decodedmemories through a distinctly crafted code.
At the intersection of translated memories from the past and a unique sound (new data), the memory bank creates a new space where memories become immortal.
Image manipulation & digital collage techniques were used to create the abstract artworks that represent different prompts presented at the installation.
The images used are sourced from Unsplash, and some are photographs taken in Berlin, Germany.
These digital collages/montages were then treated on Adobe Photoshop, overlaying various textures and film overlays to give them an analog look.
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Entangled Systems is a speculative material inquiry beyond the obsolescence of discarded digital media—an experiment in the interplay between digital media waste and fungal networks.
In this museum of obsolescence, imagined, reside renewed living systems, found growing in electronic waste landfills.
Set 100 years in the future, it envisions a world where obsolete technologies, buried in the soil, have evolved without human interference and become entangled with non-human ecologies. Living sculptures of mycelium and obsolete media explore how decaying digital forms meet fungi—and the hybrid bio-digital materialities that may emerge. It reframes obsolete digital media as living repositories of memory, both material and digital.
And finally, prompts us to rethink digital media not as ephemeral things, but as living systems, hopefully encouraging more responsible and conscious design practices in the future.