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We Will Always Want MusicPerformative Video Installation by Alisa Scetinina and Maximilian Luz
In this black-and-white video installation, Alisa Scetinina and her dance partner engage in a dynamic interplay of light and shadow. Inspired by Bauhaus principles and the works of Oskar Schlemmer, the piece creates a visual experience in which the bodies are portrayed as "sources of light."
According to the artist, light is a fundamental force in our lives—it permeates all living and non-living things. In this installation, the dancing bodies resemble organisms seen under a microscope, illustrating the deep connection between light, frequency, and sound. The title, We Will Always Want Music, reflects the importance of these essential elements—without them, our existence would be unimaginable.
For those unfamiliar with the concept of the body as a source of light, We Will Always Want Music offers a powerful introduction. The installation captures the coherence and order of light, demonstrating how it mirrors the structure of life. The dancers move like living cells, developing their own language through the medium of light.
In this black-and-white video installation, Alisa Scetinina and her dance partner engage in a dynamic interplay of light and shadow. Inspired by Bauhaus principles and the works of Oskar Schlemmer, the piece creates a visual experience in which the bodies are portrayed as "sources of light."
According to the artist, light is a fundamental force in our lives—it permeates all living and non-living things. In this installation, the dancing bodies resemble organisms seen under a microscope, illustrating the deep connection between light, frequency, and sound. The title, We Will Always Want Music, reflects the importance of these essential elements—without them, our existence would be unimaginable.
For those unfamiliar with the concept of the body as a source of light, We Will Always Want Music offers a powerful introduction. The installation captures the coherence and order of light, demonstrating how it mirrors the structure of life. The dancers move like living cells, developing their own language through the medium of light.
Alisa Scetinina. Born in Latvia, Alisa aka Gaisma has been involved with music and dance since her childhood. Besides her musical work, she is also engaged in the visual projects. These include analog and digital photography, behind and in front of the camera. She acts as a composer, cinematographer and performer in her works, which fluctuate between choreography and improvisation.Maximilian Luz graduated Stuttgart State Academy Of Fine Arts. Musicaly has evolved from Britrock and Indie to Deephouse and Melodic Techno. His DIY-cosmos, ISSUESWITHMYSLEEP, now focuses on music, with additional work in projections, film, and visual art, often in collaboration with other artists. www.gaisma.space
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