King Klon is a communication system clepsydra and an explosive marine holographic
projection game where a set of myths and deficient evidence incite a cloning outspread
hallucination.
A project structured by two entities:
1. ‹A self-cloning game system controlling engine› and, 2. ‹A real-time larger-than-life
holographic projection and a changing locus›.
Premiere, Summer 2027
The Halo of Cloned Survivorship
A large set of incomplete early data, records and speculation from what Cambria marine life looked and behaved like: records, logs, illustrations, photographs, hand-made models, fabules, children drawings, etc., is used as the basis for a software to guide itself on a digital cloning evolutionary process reconstruction guess. The output along with other technical inputs such as rendering aggregated misalignments, entanglements, data reshuffle, etc. will be used by a game engine to produce an equivalent 3D arresting simulacra, and as these processes occur, they will manifest in changes in the levels of sublimation, condensation, and deposition within an exhibition hall: A system as mad as the evolutionary mystery needs it to be, or as mad as it needs to become, and/or as mad as it can be.
Time In The Middle Of Time:
The Guest Bodies and The Host Body
For the duration of the exhibition of King Klon and its subsequent installation iterations, a holographic projection appearing as a type of huge large cube sits in an empty darkened hall, its contents resembling a deep underwater primordial scene in which an archaic marine magic show starts to form, emerge and swim across all while the environment becomes sensitive and engulfing.
Liste to the audio of the environment
References & Bibliography
«Is & Resemble», top image.
Identical and resembling chimeric cloned embryos.
Jun Wu, Jianping Fu and IFS
«Phylogenetic hypothesis of valid meiolaniform taxa.»
«Kauai Oo, Macaulay Library»
Cornell Lab
«Evolution and genetic adaptation of fishes to the deep sea» Cell Press journal, volume 188, Issue 5, March 2025.
Han Xu, Chengchi Fang, Wenjie Xu, Haibin Zhang, Kun Wang, Shunping He
«Tasmanian bush could be oldest living organism» Discovery, October 1996.
Steven Hunt
«Ninjemys, a New Name for " Melolania " oweni (Woodward), a Homed Turtle from the Pleistocene of Queensland» American Museum of National History, 2004.
Eugenes Gaffney
«Cloning Techniques» ThoughtCo., August 2021.
Regina Bailey
«Toward developing human organs via embryo models and chimeras» Cell Press Journal, Volume 187, Issue 13, June 2024.
Jun Wu, Jianping Fu
Main partners
Text
Project Partners
Lab in China,
Technician, ED Dev, AD Me,
Producer
Venue partners
KuBe Art Center, Open Ground
Media partner
Text