Adi Friedman

Interactive design that explores breathing in toxic or restricted environments, where air becomes both a political and bodily medium. An inflatable installation responds to the participant’s breath, forming a system that supports and regulates bodily rhythms while questioning the nature of what is being breathed.

Instalation that merges the ancient ritual of molybdomancy with recycled electronic technology. Built from discarded components, it explores the “given hand” as a symbol of touch, knowledge, and connection between humans and machines.

Audiovisual installation preforming daily life that is sometimes harmonious but most of the time develops into an immersive cacophony.

Interactive design that create a bodily experience that engages with the voids underground that remains after the extraction of natural resources through object and sound. Engages both with the physical and the cultural aspects of these new spaces, voids created by extraction.