Collective Harmonies focuses on producing a collective sound experience through touch. Using interactive technology as a means of communication between humans and machines, the ability to produce experiences is recognised. Using this philosophical assumption as a starting point, this project questions the relationship between human and non-human entities, as well as the limitations of bodies and space in participatory actions. Can we open up new relationships between works and the public in an environment connected to the experience through technology? Where does the body begin and end? Can we image spheres of alternative action where we can interact with non-human entities?
The installation focuses on performative scenarios that evolve, capturing human movement data in real time, and exploring the symbiotic relationship between human beings and machines, creating a complex dialogue. Ultimately, the offering presents a vision of a new dimension or the possibility of rethinking the work in a different way.