2025, Science art
Media sound art,
created at the PolArt residence, Norilsk
Alykel 03':35"
Krasnye Kamni (Putorana plateau) 04':35"
Video documentation from permafrost sites
Video sound track
Media sound art,
created at the PolArt residence, Norilsk
Alykel 03':35"
Krasnye Kamni (Putorana plateau) 04':35"
Video documentation from permafrost sites
Video sound track
Voice of Permafrost
Exhibited at a gallery in Norilsk and at the Media Forum in Krasnoyarsk
Field research of permafrost at permafrost monitoring sites on the Taimyr Peninsula
Project presentation in Krasnoyarsk at the Yenisei Media Forum, 2025
Project presentation in Krasnoyarsk at the Yenisei Media Forum, 2025
Project presentation in Krasnoyarsk at the Yenisei Media Forum, 2025
Exhibited at the gallery of the Polar Art Residency PolArt, Norilsk
Exhibited at the gallery of the Polar Art Residency PolArt, Norilsk
Exhibited at the gallery of the Polar Art Residency PolArt, Norilsk.
A fragment of the video documentation, gallery of the Polar Art Residency PolArt, Norilsk
A fragment of the Sound Wave from the installation at the gallery of the Polar Art Residency PolArt, Norilsk
Multimedia sound art, Alykel site. Part of the collection of the Norilsk Museum.
Screenshot from the multimedia art work
Together with a team of geocryologist scientists, I collected field materials for my project. Field School of Zapolyarny State University, Norilsk.
Beneath our feet lies the layered breath of soil, compressed by time. What is unseen can be heard. Sound here becomes a tool for reading the icy archives.
In this video sound-art project, sound becomes an instrument for engaging with the invisible: acoustic vibrations recorded at permafrost research sites are transformed into a sound sculpture that reveals the inner life of the earth. One can hear the difference between layers of seasonal thaw and deep permafrost, between strata mixed with ice and zones of eternal frost.
The video, which visualizes acoustic waves, offers a way to touch geophysics through bodily perception. It embodies the principle of nature’s continuous transformation by capturing and preserving the voice of the permafrost.
In this video sound-art project, sound becomes an instrument for engaging with the invisible: acoustic vibrations recorded at permafrost research sites are transformed into a sound sculpture that reveals the inner life of the earth. One can hear the difference between layers of seasonal thaw and deep permafrost, between strata mixed with ice and zones of eternal frost.
The video, which visualizes acoustic waves, offers a way to touch geophysics through bodily perception. It embodies the principle of nature’s continuous transformation by capturing and preserving the voice of the permafrost.
