first movement: the red or black sandstone dominating the King George River in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
second movement: volcanic rock from Bali's Batur volcano, and limestone from the Pinnacles in Western Australia's Nambung Park.
third movement: red sandstone again, dominating the horizontal waterfalls of Talbot Bay in Australia.
A sequence constructed from elements of the last four fixed compositions published on the site.
In north-western Australia, the tidal range is such that on a falling tide, seawater covering a reef at high tide takes longer to drain away from the reef than it takes for it to be swallowed up again. The result is hours of water cascading down the reef's slopes.
The shots of the phenomenon are taken from a zodiac in rough water, which makes it difficult to keep the camera steady.
A sequence based essentially on setting live-action photos in motion, sometimes relayed by live-action videos.
Colored lines crisscross the surface of various bodies of water, which in themselves appear to be drawings.
A phytoplankton bloom is the proliferation of plankton on the ocean surface. Real-life shots of this phenomenon appear several times in the sequence. Added to this are what can also be described as efflorescence, i.e. iridescent pools of petrol or clouds of silt raised by a ship's anchor. Finally, there are a few drawn shapes.
