BIDEODROMO

The video work “Circadian Silence” is presented at

BIDEODROMO

INTERNACIONAL EXPERIMENTAL FILM AND VIDEO FESTIVAL

20/10 – 29/10/2026

Various venues in the city of Bilbao

Hika Ateneo: Eskola zumarkalea, 1

Kuna: Urazurrutia kalea, 3

CMD San Francisco: Mariaren Bihotza plaza, z/g

Bilbao, Spain

BIDEODROMO is an international festival, open to experimental films of all kinds. Documentary, narrative, animation, video art and other genres are wellcome. BIDEODROMO is the node in the Basque Country for an internatioonal network of experimental film and video. Our intention is to promote meetings, learning and cultural exchange through cinema

“Circadian Silence” is an audiovisual work created in collaboration with the French scientist and visual artist Natalie Launay (Escaldes-Engordany, Andorra). The work invites to listen to the invisible rhythm that unfolds within every living being — a time that breathes inside our cells, beyond clocks, measures, and productivity.

The work is composed from genetic sequence of the CLOCK gene, one of the master regulators of circadian rhythm — the molecular clock that governs the alternation of day and night, wakefulness and rest. Its sequence becomes a transcription of life’s inner temporality.

 

Featured in *Edge of Humanity Magazine*

 Featured in *Edge of Humanity Magazine*

Joecly Kay, editor and curator of *Edge of Humanity Magazine*, contacted me some time ago to ask if the magazine could feature my photography project "Urban Structures." The project has now been published as photo essay in the magazine under the title "A Different Perception of The Urban Landscape," comprising a selection of ten photographic works—chosen from a total of eighteen—along with an accompanying text.

Edge of Humanity Magazine is an independent, non-discriminatory platform focused on publishing works that explore the human condition. Since 2014, in addition to a vast collection of photography and art, we have also featured both fictional and non-fictional works.

The portfolio and project "Urban Structures" currently comprises 18 photographic works in black and white in portrait format. None of the works has a specific title, but are named after the portfolio and project, supplemented by a number from 1 to 18. Each photographic work is divided into three sections: an upper one, a narrow middle one, and a lower one. All three sections within the work show different detailed motifs of objects, architectural fragments and spaces located in urban areas.All three sections of the work depict different, detailed motifs of objects, architectural fragments, and spaces in urban areas. With the exception of two works, the three sections present motifs from at least two and at most three different cities. The creators, builders, users, and passersby—in other words, citizens—of these fragmented objects and spaces do not appear. The images depict cities such as Berlin (DE), Yerevan (AM), The Hague (NL), Prague (CZ), Milan (IT), Liege (BE), Eberswalde (DE), Tokyo (JP), Kolkata (IN), Dhaka (BD), Quito (EC) and Toronto (CA). 

https://edgeofhumanity.com/2026/10/01/a-different-perception-of-the-urban-landscape/