Gravity as collaborator — bodies, props and apparatus negotiate weight, fall and suspension. Gravity Works turns a fundamental force into material for performance, installation and moving image.
The Hammer Levitation video documents an experiment in which an ordinary hammer and a feather were dropped from a height every day for a month, testing whether their magnetic polarity could be reversed through ritual repetition.
A knife (left) and a hammer (right) are both mid-air in front of a white wall, captured as they fall toward the ground.
A sequence of eight photos shows colorful strings and confetti bursting from a small box against a dark background.
A deflated blue balloon lies on a plain white background.
A large dark rock is partially embedded in gravel near a stone wall with a vent. Another smaller rock and a person’s leg are also visible.
A blue ball appears to be bouncing in a room with white painted brick walls and concrete floors; a broom leans against the wall.
A white ceramic dolphin figurine is shown mid-shatter on a hard, dark surface, with fragments and dust scattered around.
A red balloon deflates and falls in stages, shown in nine sequential photos against a white background.
Nine-panel sequence shows green ink diffusing into water, forming swirling patterns, with blue and orange hues appearing in the background.
