CLOUD SHEPHERDING
2025

Interactive kinetic installation
Printed images, flip mechanism, thermal printer, button interface
24 × 25 × 19 cm      





This interactive installation centres on a small machine. When a viewer presses the button, a stack of image cards begins to flip, producing a brief moving sequence through successive frames. The images come from a video of clouds filmed by the artist, broken down frame by frame and printed onto the cards. As the cards flip, the separated images recombine into a short looping movement of clouds. At the same time, the machine prints a receipt with a randomly selected short poem about clouds. Each interaction produces a different combination of image and text.      

Watching clouds for a long time can create a strange sensation, as if one were somehow guiding or shepherding their movement across the sky. They constantly form, dissolve and drift, and their movement cannot be controlled. The machine follows a clear mechanical logic and appears controllable, yet each interaction produces a slightly different result. The work reflects on the relationship between order and unpredictability in everyday life.        









CLOUD SHEPHERDING
2025

Interactive kinetic installation
Printed images, flip mechanism, thermal printer, button interface
24 × 25 × 19 cm                  


    



This interactive installation centres on a small machine. When a viewer presses the button, a stack of image cards begins to flip, producing a brief moving sequence through successive frames. The images come from a video of clouds filmed by the artist, broken down frame by frame and printed onto the cards. As the cards flip, the separated images recombine into a short looping movement of clouds. At the same time, the machine prints a receipt with a randomly selected short poem about clouds. Each interaction produces a different combination of image and text.





Watching clouds for a long time can create a strange sensation, as if one were somehow guiding or shepherding their movement across the sky. They constantly form, dissolve and drift, and their movement cannot be controlled. The machine follows a clear mechanical logic and appears controllable, yet each interaction produces a slightly different result. The work reflects on the relationship between order and unpredictability in everyday life.