In a dance of light and shadow. Eight Kodak Carousel S projectors stand in a 2x4 grid, producing an analog generative animation. Each slide frame, devoid of film, cradles paper cutouts, a tender nod to the roots of cinematography, echoing the whispers of shadow theater.

Modified Kodak timers equipped with photoresistors create a poetic feedback loop akin to the mythological Ouroboros, symbolizing eternal cycles of creation and destruction. The ambient light generated by the machine plays a crucial role in determining which images are projected next, thus allowing the artwork to possess an astonishing potential of 65,536 unique abstract projections. This finite variability imbues the animation with a sense of spontaneity and unpredictability, operating without a set duration and running on an infinite loop. This deliberate choice reflects a departure from conventional animation techniques, as the artwork operates at a reduced frame rate of 12 frames per minute. The inspiration drawn from ambient music is evident, as it emphasizes the beauty of space in sound and demonstrates how this concept can be applied abstractly to animation.

The immersive experience of this sculpture extends beyond the visual. The drone-like sounds produced by the whirling fans within the projectors intertwine with the rhythmic and mechanical clicks of the projectors' internal cam-driven logic controllers. Together, they form an abstract auditory composition that enhances the overall sensory experience.