The Meditation Space project is about accepting things' imperfection, fluidity and impermanence. Defining a space around an extension of my own mental space is a personal exploration of my character.

I take inspiration from the Zen-influenced Japanese dead gardens and yoga poses, which are something that exists in harmony. The stone is seen as a rock or island form, while the sand represents the sea. Ripples of water are raked out on the gravel, and the body's fluidity creates the landscape of the sea. A meditative experience is provided for participants, including improved mental and spiritual focus. The idea of raking the gravel is also different from what you might think.

In sampling, there seems to be a kind of central space that you then build around. The main consideration is the shape and form of the central space and the ripples that come out of there. I ended up experimenting with fabric in the form of beads and interacting with my body to create a video of my mental space-changing process, through which I can see the flow of colour as my body moves and relaxes.