Nature’s Frequency invites visitors to immerse themselves in an interactive exploration of light, energy, and sound. The installation transforms human presence and sound into vibrant neon visuals, capturing the essence of nature’s rhythm and inviting a harmonious connection between individuals and their environment. Visitors are encouraged to approach the installation and observe as a motion-sensing camera detects their presence, triggering a radiant glow on the screen. This glowing form reflects the individual’s energy, blending their movement with animations inspired by the natural world’s rhythm. Ambient sounds—birds chirping, leaves rustling, or distant footsteps—are captured by a microphone and transformed into dynamic visuals that shape the movements and light of a central, glowing orb. Participants are also invited to experiment with their own sounds—clapping, speaking, or whistling—to generate unique visual responses, co-creating an evolving, light-filled experience. By channeling the neon dreamscape of light and colour, Nature’s Frequency evokes a sense of wonder and reinforces the interconnectedness of humans and the natural world.
Artists
Mike Geiger
Mike Geiger is a multidisciplinary artist whose work bridges large-scale public art, contemporary character design, and digital media. Known for installations such as Nature’s Child, Nature’s Glow, and Nature’s Solace, Geiger integrates light, geometric forms, and natural elements to create immersive experiences that explore humanity’s connection to nature. With a foundation in animation, Geiger has contributed to iconic series such as SpongeBob SquarePants and directed original animated series for Nickelodeon, bringing a unique blend of storytelling and design sensibilities to experimental media art. His work spans both public and digital art, including installations at Times Square, Lumière: The Art of Light 2024, Boston’s Winteractive, and Art Basel Miami. With Nature’s Frequency, Geiger expands his practice into multimedia interactivity, further exploring humanity’s relationship with the natural world.
