Mutable Archive is an ongoing artistic project that investigates photography and sound as unstable, process-based systems rather than fixed records. Working within a post-photographic framework, the project treats images and field recordings as mutable material—data that can be reorganised, displaced, and rewritten through algorithmic and temporal processes.
The project departs from conventional notions of the archive as a site of preservation. Instead, it approaches the archive as an active, performative structure shaped by mediation, repetition, and technological translation. Across still images, moving image sequences, and sound-based works, Mutable Archive examines how memory, perception, and authorship are continuously reconfigured through systems that operate over time.
Central to the project is a sustained engagement with landscape, understood not as representation but as a temporal and structural field. Landscapes are approached as layered constructs formed through movement, duration, and mediated perception, where photographic and sonic material functions as traces rather than documents. Through gradual abstraction and recomposition, the project foregrounds instability and transformation as core conditions of contemporary image and sound production.
Series V is based on photographic and sonic material collected in Iceland. Using a self-developed generative system, the series reconfigures images and sound through algorithmic processes, treating the landscape as a mutable archive shaped by mediation, repetition, and temporal transformation.