In & Out

The idea comes from a deeply personal childhood experience that profoundly shaped my perspective on technology and its relationship with humanity. I witnessed a friend get injured by a revolving door at a very young age. It led me to question our growing reliance on technology, the inevitability of errors and glitches, and the potential harm they can cause.

The installation features a projected revolving door that reacts to the proximity of the viewer. Using distance-sensing technology, the door rotates faster as individuals approach, creating an unsettling interaction that mirrors the rejection and danger technology can sometimes impose on humans. This behavior challenges the viewer to consider the delicate balance between technological utility and the risks of over-dependence on systems prone to malfunction or unintended consequences.

Through this piece, I aim to evoke reflection on how we coexist with technology, its imperfections, and the vulnerability it introduces into our lives.