Interference, a fascinating and immersive net art piece, immerses the viewers in a sensory world where image, sound, and poetry blend to create an experience that pushes the sensory boundaries of the audience.

The work is designed as a visual and auditory interface that invites viewers to get lost in a redefined urban reality. At the heart of this experience are urban landscapes captured through photographs of various spaces. Your phone's gyroscope is used to navigate through these virtual environments, providing a sense of physical exploration in a digital environment.

The captured images are distorted and transformed in real time as the viewer tilts their device, creating a visual and auditory synesthesia. The sounds accompanying these urban landscapes are generated from recordings of city sounds, creating an ever-evolving soundtrack that corresponds to the viewer's movements.

Interference boldly explores the question of the boundary between the private and public sphere in a modern urban environment. It invites viewers to question how public and private spaces interact, how city sounds permeate our lives, and how urban architecture can influence our emotions and well-being.