Interval: After Foundation
Interval is a series of short video works observing transitional architectural states across Toronto. The works focus on moments where heritage facades are held in suspension as new structures emerge—capturing a city in continuous negotiation between preservation and development.
Through mirroring and geometric composition, construction sites are reconfigured as structured visual fields. Scaffolding, cranes, and steel frameworks form repeating patterns that flatten depth and reorganize space, revealing an underlying order within processes of constant change.
Originally presented on the now-defunct Foundation platform, these works are re-presented here as part of an evolving archive. While the platform has ceased operations, the works persist onchain, independent of any single interface.
A heritage façade is held in tension beneath a cascading future form.
Historic and contemporary layers align in a moment of suspended transition.
Variegated surfaces and repeating grids flatten the city into patterned fields.
While the horizontal works emphasize site, horizon, and the layering of urban space, the following vertical pieces compress architecture into stacked, rhythmic fields—shifting the focus from spatial depth to surface, repetition, and flow. Presented on Objkt, these works extend the series within a parallel, lower-energy blockchain ecosystem.
Vertical density unfolds into a rhythmic study of repetition and scale.
Linear movement traces the city’s shifting surface.
Seasonal textures fold into the geometry of the built form.
Reflection and distortion blur the boundary between structure and flow.
Light and colour repeat across a shifting urban grid.
These works persist as part of a distributed, platform-independent archive—documenting not only the transformation of urban space, but the evolving conditions of their own circulation.