Process (US, 2026)

Process is an audiovisual composition structured in four movements.

The work explores sound as an evolving system rather than a narrative or expressive medium. Music and image operate together as a single process in which rhythm, density, and temporal change generate abstract visual structures. The visual language remains entirely non-figurative, composed of geometric forms and spatial transformations synchronized with the musical architecture.

Each movement represents a distinct state of the system. Instead of telling a story, the piece advances through shifts in energy, pace, and internal organization. Micro-climaxes and transitions articulate the overall structure, emphasizing continuity, repetition, and transformation across the four movements.

There are no performers on screen. By removing the visual presence of musicians, the work redirects attention from performance to process, allowing sound to function as an architectural force and image as its temporal trace.

Process invites the viewer to experience sound as structure in motion — a system that unfolds, transforms, and sustains itself over time. The work can be presented both as a cinematic projection and as a sound-driven visual environment.