“No recollection is without consequence, and we may act on our memories. Why we feel compelled, seduced or persuaded to act on this memory rather than some other almost always remains mysterious.” Victor Burgin, The Remembered Film.
Measuring Spatial Amnesia is a photographic recreation and a discovery of an abstract childhood landscape, serving as an antidote to fragmented autobiographical memory. 16 landscape works are pictorial documentation from a mental journey. The color palette is derived from the color atlas of body fluids, mixing dark red hemoglobin with green biliverdin, orange bilirubin, yellow urobilin, and brown stercobilin, giving the landscape its colors. It is a project that connects fragmented memories with a more corporeal memory.
The works are digital collages and manipulations of appropriated images. In the work process, there is a breakdown of the landscape elements and a manipulation and distortion of the landscape's perspective and dimensions. All works are created using the same blank template. The horizon is centered, and each image can seamlessly connect with the next, creating an unbroken horizon and timeline. The works are topographical illusions with a flexible and changeable narrative.