Uneasy is a surreal short film that plunges the viewer into a disorienting liminal space, where time and place feel fragmented and uncertain. The protagonist is never seen—only their hurried breath and frantic footsteps echo through shifting, dreamlike environments. Hallways stretch endlessly, doors lead to nowhere, and familiar spaces feel eerily off. The absence of a clear narrative deepens the unease, blurring the line between reality and nightmare. As the scenes loop and distort, a sense of inescapable anxiety builds, leaving the audience trapped in the same unsettling unknown.
Fascinated by how materials influence emotions and perceptions of space, this approach works with contrasting elements to evoke distinct psychological responses. Concrete, with its raw and unfinished texture, carries a weight of solitude, abandonment, and rustic melancholy. It speaks of time, wear, and the beauty in decay. In contrast, the presence of nature and greenery brings warmth, renewal, and the vibrancy of spring, fostering a sense of life and belonging. By juxtaposing these materials, immersive environments emerge, provoking thought and emotion while transforming ordinary spaces into deeply expressive experiences.
These works challenge conventional perceptions of space, materiality, and emotional engagement. Whether through built environments or moving images, it crafts experiences that immerse the viewer, allowing them to feel the weight of isolation, the comfort of nature, or the uncertainty of liminality. More than just designing structures or making films, it is about creating narratives that leave a lasting emotional imprint—where materials, spaces, and atmospheres become a language of human experience.
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