Interactive Installation
- Hello, Stranger
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A Scroll of Birth and Soundwaves
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A-H-N
Digital Art
Community Work
Artist Declaration —
Audrey Doh (b. 1996, South Korea) is a multidisciplinary artist who repurposes technology as vessels for ritual, tradition, and collective meaning-making. Her work investigates enduring cultural practices, exploring how communities construct alternative belief systems when scientific measurement encounters the unmeasurable. Through sensor-based interactions, embedded systems, and projected media, Doh creates quiet, contemplative rituals that invite audiences to move beyond monolithic reality toward multiple, intersecting systems of meaning.
Trails Overhead (2024)
Created in collaboration with Nasif Rincon Romaite
Materials
Pressure-sensitive conductive sheet (velostat), copper tape, rubber, vinyl, polycarnobate film, plywood frames, paper, breadboard circuit (Arduino Mega, WiFi module), projector
Dimensions
Two 4 x 4 feet installations
Skills
Physical computing, projection mapping, computer vision & image processing, web socket communication
“Trails Overhead” is a two-floor interactive installation exploring the complexity of comprehending traces and memories delivered through time. The work comprises two interconnected components: a pressure-sensitive conductive mat that detects steps on the upper floor, and a real-time projection of these movements onto a layered paper screen below.
Though the projection mirrors the movements above through real-time data transmission, the
physical separation between the two spaces prevents a shared, simultaneous experience. The two spaces are mediated only through an abstracted connection communicating through fleeting traces, never directly witnessing one another. Traces of something that is both real and unknowable create a quiet complacency and unease, with the knowledge that someone, or something, was there.
The result is an oblique connection between two perpendicular spaces through a residue of motion and memory, evoking the tension of comprehending something through spatial and temporal distance.