"the rhythm of sounds" from its root cadere which means "to fall." Originally designating falling tones especially at the end of lines of music or poetry, cadence broadened to mean the rhythms of the tones and sometimes even the rhythm of sounds in general.
Data generated from Garmin watch - this data generates the colour of the light in the installation.
Photographic print, Video, LED programmable lights, Max MSP, Raspberry Pi, Colour, Sound.
Cadence uses light, sound, and video to craft an immersive phenomenological experience that examines the intricate relationship between the body and technology. Drawing from phenomenological philosophy, the installation encourages viewers to reevaluate their embodied existence in a world increasingly shaped by data. By transforming bodily sensations and movements into visual and sonic data streams, "Cadence" prompts viewers to confront how technological mediation influences our self-perception. The work invites viewers to move beyond a purely objective, quantifiable perspective of the body, encouraging reflection on the lived experience and the subjective meanings we attach to our bodily sensations.
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