A sequence based mainly on fixed compositions posted online in May 2024. Each composition appears in its complete version for one twenty-fourth of a second.
Back to the aquatic element with this sequence based almost exclusively on real shots, videos or photos: in no particular order, the salar d'Uyuni, a gutter on Rue Guynemer, the fountain at Place Saint-Sulpice, the basins at Doha airport, a lagoon in the Maldives, ports in the Persian Gulf, the Sillon dike in Saint-Malo, and the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
A sequence obtained by digital processing of real shots. The images are processed to modify their appearance and merge them. However, it has not been possible to completely reduce the effects of camera instability during the shooting process.
first movement: almost entirely based on images of luminous drones flying in the night sky over the port of Abu Dhabi.
second movement: drone images are joined by images of birds flying over the port of Mumbai.
third movement: the birds are replaced by other drones, this time flying over Lake Lugano, along with a few other shots featuring clouds of dots.
A whole set of parallel lines in motion, drawn in black and white or taken from real shots.
first movement: steps of the waterfall at the Fondation Louis Vuitton in Paris, fountains on the forecourt of the Burg Khalifa tower in Dubai, reflections of the lights in the port of Abu Dhabi, sands flowing from the dunes of Quatar,
second movement: cranes in Persian Gulf ports, refinery chimneys on the Detroit River, salt tracks on the Salar D'Uyuni,
third movement: tours of Persian Gulf cities,
fourth movement: reflections of Abu Dhabi harbour lights again, ski tracks in the snow at Megève.
As I've already said, when composing this sequence and many others, I had in mind the musical creations that are dear to me, first and foremost those of the two great composers of the late twentieth century, Henri Dutilleux and Pierre Boulez.
Exceptionally, the link below leads to a version of the sequence enhanced by extracts from Boulez's Notations for orchestra.
As I've already said, when composing this sequence and many others, I had in mind the musical creations that are dear to me, first and foremost those of the two great composers of the late twentieth century, Henri Dutilleux and Pierre Boulez.
Exceptionally, the link below leads to the second movement of the sequence, enhanced by an excerpt from Henri Dutilleux's Métaboles.