Myllerr - Peregrinatio ad Singularitatem II 2026
[360 degree immersive VR installation, digital environment, edition 1/1]
Collection: Axis mundi

Concept description:
The work follows a gradual movement from the image through space to perception itself.

The starting point is a 360-degree, frozen landscape: an ice-covered lake, a woman with a black circle covering her face, and a monumental black sphere protruding from the surface. The image here appears not as an observable object, but as a world that can be walked through. The obscured face suspends identity, and the black sphere becomes both an external and internal presence.

As the immersive environment recedes, the image transforms into a spatial object. What previously surrounded the viewer becomes observable from the outside. This change creates uncertainty: the viewer simultaneously experiences existence in the image and the recognition that it is, after all, a representation.

At the end of the process, the image, and then the space surrounding it, dissolves. It is not simply a landscape that disappears, but the layers through which a world becomes accessible: first the immersive image, then the image as an object, and finally the space itself.

Peregrinatio ad Singularitatem II is thus not a journey towards a specific destination, but a gradual approach to a perceptual limit. The “singularity” is not a place, but a state in which the distinction between image and reality, space and observer, external world and internal experience gradually loses its stability.

Ultimately, the work examines consciousness through the language of immersive space: from the sense of the wholeness of the world, through the dissolution of image and space, to the moment of perception turning in on itself.