We’ll find you when the sun goes black is a mesmerizing film transporting you to a new dimension, where the infinitely small and the infinitely large can become one. Supported by a solemn song composed by Vessel (Sebastian Gainsborough), the work embalms body and mind.

A physical film inspired by Cosmos and Anti-Cosmos by Japanese philosopher Toshihiko Izutsu. The soundtrack, which was mainly produced in the range of frequencies below 1000hz, physically vibrates the viewer’s body.

Soap bubbles bursting.
Flies jumping about.
The beating of microphenomenon pulsed by a toy piano. 

An exploration into the notion of lust after a time of darkness, digging into the subconscious of the character, deep into his fantasies. An insect is attracted to the pollen of a flower and the flower indulges it with pleasure. A warm and sticky atmosphere is depicted along with a sensation of relief after a long search in darkness, giving viewers the impression that they have just penetrated a slimy, sweaty flower, until the images burn and disappear.

burn to shine shows a group of people dancing by a fire as they wait for sunrise over an uncharted desert by the sea. Paired with energetically urgent and sweeping drumbeats, Rondinone creates an immersive experience, drawing the audience in to the dance.

Sebastian Gainsborough — also known under his artist moniker, Vessel — uses his unique sonic palate to create immersive compositions exploring texture and tone. Here, he creates a soundworld to move us, to set us free, open to the sea.