CINEMATIC
LANDSCAPE
EXCHANGE
Title: Ripple As An Eye
Name: Tongling Hu
Voiceover: Nurshafika Talib
Sound: Various
Water acts as the medium through which the landscape itself performs, capturing both visible and invisible elements of its surroundings from light to air. It reflects the environment through the curves of the waves, showing the essence of the landscape. I propose using water as the language of the land, performing the land’s movements through time.
By designing an underwater landscape using local rocks and marble, it is possible to observe the geological history through the movements of light and ripples. The site, Loch Ba, is located in the centre of the Isle of Mull, a region shaped by three volcanic centres. These centres are like gigantic ripples that form the land with rings of magma.
Over the past 50 million years, wind erosion has sculpted the caldera, erasing traces of the ancient volcanoes. The underwater landscape is designed to guide visitors' view, linking them to these lost geological features and revealing the touches of the wind erosion. This design aims to preserve and narrate the history of the landscape, inviting visitors to engage with the formation of Mull.
Name: Tongling Hu
Voiceover: Nurshafika Talib
Sound: Various
Water acts as the medium through which the landscape itself performs, capturing both visible and invisible elements of its surroundings from light to air. It reflects the environment through the curves of the waves, showing the essence of the landscape. I propose using water as the language of the land, performing the land’s movements through time.
By designing an underwater landscape using local rocks and marble, it is possible to observe the geological history through the movements of light and ripples. The site, Loch Ba, is located in the centre of the Isle of Mull, a region shaped by three volcanic centres. These centres are like gigantic ripples that form the land with rings of magma.
Over the past 50 million years, wind erosion has sculpted the caldera, erasing traces of the ancient volcanoes. The underwater landscape is designed to guide visitors' view, linking them to these lost geological features and revealing the touches of the wind erosion. This design aims to preserve and narrate the history of the landscape, inviting visitors to engage with the formation of Mull.
