Optical
Cubism
is an artistic experiment that investigates how perception itself — including space, time, and depth — is constructed through optical, temporal, and material conditions of vision. By working with optical tools of varying quality, controlled directions and colors of light, long exposure, as well as print scale, photo-paper properties, framing materials, spatial installation, and lighting, the project explores how perspective, composition, form, color, light, and duration intertwine to produce a multi-dimensional perceptual experience.
These experiments shift the focus from the depicted object to the act of seeing itself, positioning the viewer as an active participant who assembles the image over time. Human vision and the duration of attention become central materials, allowing depth — including temporal depth — to emerge through sustained observation. The resulting insights inform my subsequent projects, gradually drawing the viewer deeper into layered visual narratives.