Still in motion
Video
Edition 1 of 5
180 seconds
ARTIST’S STATEMENT
Still in Motion is a meditation on the relativity of perception, and a gentle encounter with paradox. The short poetic film that unfolds through the window of a moving train is a subtle nod to early cinema’s iconic train imagery that forever changed how we see time and movement.
Sunlight filters through trees, flickering window reflections shift and reshape as they drift across changing landscapes. Movement is constant, but what it reveals is quieter: a kind of noticing, where, in watching things pass, you become the still point.
Like thoughts half-formed and fleeting, fragments of text emerge from silence — where you least expect them: high, low, off to the side — meandering across the image the way the mind wanders when left unguarded. Neither narration nor voiceover, they operate as an inner monologue in motion: at once curious, philosophical, and tender.
Meaning often arises not in the thing itself, but in its proximity to something else. What is stillness, if not understood in relation to movement? Can silence exist without the memory of sound? Awe, without something vast to measure yourself against?
Still in Motion opens a soft, contemplative space — one in which uncertainty is not a gap in knowledge, but a mode of attention. To sit and observe. To follow the drift of clouds, the shift of light. To remember that stillness and motion are not opposites, but co-conspirators. That sometimes, to feel still is to know you are moving — and to move is to remember you are still.
GALLERY
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