The mysteries of earth and the skies have been pondered upon for centuries. Celestial motions of the universe invisible to the human eyes, have always been open for interpretation. Our quest to seek knowledge has led us to develop technologies to reach out to the farthest places in the infinite cosmos.
Yet, as human beings how do we perceive universal phenomena that take billions of years to occur and eventually lead to the birth and death of life? Do we all percieve it the same way?
A galaxy is the largest entity in the universe. They are home to a trillion stars and planets, spanning as much as one million light years. Through this water and light kinetic sculpture, I have depicted the motions of the formation and collision of two galaxies. The phenomena has been recorded through photographs, researched upon through scientific simulations and animated to reach the masses. Despite these, when potraying the unseen, there is always room for imagination.
Yet, as human beings how do we perceive universal phenomena that take billions of years to occur and eventually lead to the birth and death of life? Do we all percieve it the same way?
A galaxy is the largest entity in the universe. They are home to a trillion stars and planets, spanning as much as one million light years. Through this water and light kinetic sculpture, I have depicted the motions of the formation and collision of two galaxies. The phenomena has been recorded through photographs, researched upon through scientific simulations and animated to reach the masses. Despite these, when potraying the unseen, there is always room for imagination.