Based on the recording of the conference given by Philip K. Dick in 1977 in Metz.
Metal, screen, computer, projectors on lyre, fan, musical composition and specific software, sound.
Fantasmata
Metal, screen, computer, specific software.
The term “Fantasmata” initially refers to a 15th century dance figure that consists of a momentary stop, a pause during which the body remains suspended between the accomplishment of a movement and the apprehension of the one that is to come.
Welta-Perle
Installation. Camera,
miniature computer, screen, frame, specific software.
The shutter is heard and a photographic caption appears, taken from the object's memory.
Negative horizon
Interactive vision machine.
Steel, computer, camera, 4k screen.
Vanishing line
"Because we don't know when we're going to die, we can think of life as an inexhaustible well. Yet everything happens only a certain number of times, and a very small number of times in fact. How many more times will you remember a certain...
Suspendues
With Lisa Einhorn – Installation and exhibition project, literary journey
Typewriter
Musical and visual generative installation. Electromechanical piano, computers, clocks, screens, video projector
Portées du temps, pour Hermès
Installation of 5 screens/computers/electromechanical devices synchronized by local network. Baselworld and roaming.
Her sleepless nights
I don't want to lose my memory
To become senile no no no.
Steel, wood, computer, screen, electromechanics, specific software.
The wave
A little girl, on the beach, plays at giving herself the power to attract and repel the waves.
Steel, nickel silver, aluminum, wood, coated paper, electronics, electromechanics.
Resistance
Wood, metal, screen, computer, electromechanics.
Time sets the pace for things we don't want.
Gerridae
Oracle.
Wood, screen, computer, graphic and textual generative software.
Of our nature
Inspired by Book II of “De rerum natura” by Lucretius.
Wood, metal, computer, screen, electronics, electromechanics.
The interpreter
Installation.
Cinematographic essay based on two adaptations of the novel "The Hands of Orlac".
Steel, wood, video projector, screen, computer.
GPS#3
A GPS asks a driver about his destination “in life”. Random verbal generation software on a microcontroller. Steel-nickel-electronic sculpture.
GPS#1
A GPS asks the driver about his position “in life”.
The witnesses (Fukushima 1)
I left the anger. I just wanted to express empathy. So I looked for a more delicate medium, drawing inspiration from Ikebana, Sumi-e, and a childhood memory that is dear to me: Peter Vogel's cybernetic sculptures.
Steel, nickel silver, wood, calligraphed paper, analog electronics.
The bedroom (Fukushima 2)
The fish testify: we are diluting ourselves.
We will be reborn when their arms grow back.
Optical theater. Steel, wood, aquarium, fish, screens, textile, computer, electronics.
Carolingian Moments
An endless book on Carolingian life. In collaboration with Jean-Pierre Balpe and Samuel Szoniecky as part of the exhibition “Europe before Europe, the Carolingians” at the Abbey of Saint Riquier.
Shaped like a man
Proposal for the International Walter Benjamin Memorial Prize – Installation.
The familiar man
Movie on 4 screens and specific device.
"I hope you will have the opportunity to stop by.
You will find your movies there.
Initially, I planned to throw them away. I bought them at the flea market to recover the plastic reels.