Material: Acrylic
Dimensions: 70cm H x 70cm W
Part of a larger series of work titled c0de to Home, which began in 2022, when I started to recall the impact of the changing colours that I grew-up around in my childhood home, while thinking about recollections of memory: how the mind and machines store and remember information and how to integrate ‘the stuff’ that forms an impression, this ‘work-in-progress’ plays with forms of digital compression: the process of reducing the size of digital files such as images, audio, and video, to make them easier to store and transmit.
A culmination of 9,216 acrylic bricks / pixels make up the physical QR code. [1]
I’m currently figuring-out how to work with, what seems to be, a structural shift between the physical and virtual, by way of a portal, somewhere between.
Material: Timmy AI Text to Speech (American child voice) reading the full itinerary of the items in the Red Room
Duration: 18min 44sec
888 red objects.
[1] A quick response (QR) code is a barcode that appears in a square pattern and stores encoded data. it can also be considered a data storage medium, like a thumb drive, used to create digital marketing entities on physical objects through rapid mobile services