32,000+ objects from Sputnik to projected megaconstellations.
The piece moves through time autonomously. Visitors scan a QR
code to receive live data on their phone as each target is locked.
Gallery display. No interaction required.

Scan the QR code next to the gallery display.
See live data for the satellite currently on screen —
classification, orbit, country, purpose, and more.
Updates every two seconds as the piece moves.

The autonomous observer moves through time — from Sputnik’s single orbit
to the projected megaconstellations of 2036. The sky changes with each date.
Every target is real, or will be, or never existed but might.

An autonomous observer cycles through 12,000+ tracked objects
in near-Earth orbit — locking, approaching, transmitting data,
releasing. Every target is real. The system never stops.

Real-time visualization of 12,000+ tracked objects
in near-Earth orbit. Every point of light is a satellite,
piece of debris, or tool of commerce.
Watch the sky fill.

Hubble's primary mirror was ground to the wrong
prescription by 2.2 micrometers. Every 95 minutes
— one orbit of Earth — a new observation appears,
seen through the telescope's original broken eye.

A live journey through the Hubble Space Telescope
Source Catalog — 300,000,000+ sources,
each centered on screen. This piece never ends.

Live VJ performance system. Four volumetric
shaders, audio reactive, MIDI controlled.
Performed at Heft Gallery, New York.

A generative crystal inscribed with its own source code.
The code changes the object. The object changes the code.
The solution is never reached.