Human brain processes sensory information to create our perception of 3D space, but higher-dimensional spaces, referred to as hyperspaces, are possible to exist. Although the existence of hyperspaces is not yet proven, they have gained interest among scientists, artists and philosophers. The interactive audiovisual art installation was inspired by the rotation of a hypercube in the fourth spatial dimension, projected into the third dimension, and the shape of a Lorentz attractor, forming a fourth-dimensional butterfly. The hyperspatial butterfly appears to be bothered by the presence of visitors.
Dimitrios Traperas: Concept and Programming
Alexandros Georgiou: Technical Support
Nikolaos Kanellopoulos: Supervisory Guidance
