Is it displayed on the wall or on the floor/ ground?
I will be projecting a reimagined revived image of what the abandoned house may have looked like during its prime time. I will also have another image projecting a wallpaper on the wall.
Does it need to be bolted down? Secured?
The projector will definitely have to be secured to the wall or have its own stand in order to have the image covering the wall. It may not cover the entire wall, but enough should suffice to get the point across.
Will it be lit with a spotlight? Or does it appear discarded?
Both. Abandoned homes naturally look discarded. The projector will be the spotlight reviving the deteriorating wall. The "spotlight" will work as an overlay.
Does it take a physical shape, or is it ephemeral in nature?
The projectors will be giving the illusion that the walls are actually fixed and revived. In this case, it is ephemeral in nature.
What is the significance of its form?
The significance of the Victorian Revival works as a catalyst for change. Projection mapping "restores" the home to its original glory, offering us a glimpse of a different era. At the same time, the state of neglect and abandonment exposes this facade, juxtaposing the reality of this art intervention.
Does that form change over time?
Yes, when abandoned homes are neglected, the deterioration will change its form over time, but the projection mapping will stay as it is because it is digital. The projector will not change the physical state of the house. Depending on the state of the house, the projection may be distorted.
How long will your project be displayed?
Ideally, for a month, but realistically, due to time constraint; however long it takes to create my video, or more specifically, however long the generator that supports my projectors lasts.
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