Image: Petros Moris, Echoes (Child I), 2025. HD digital video loop (still). Dimension/length variable
Petros Moris’s film work ‘Echoes’ (2025) is screening this month as one of two films presented as part of the exhibition ‘Technologies of Peace’. The work is included in IMMA’s exhibition ‘Technologies of Peace: Art and Transition in Contemporary Europe (1989–2026)’, with Living Canvas at IMMA presenting it from 25 September to 8 October.
Living Canvas at IMMA is a two-year partnership between IMMA and IPUT Real Estate that brings a large digital art screen to the museum grounds.
In ‘Echoes’, Moris presents sculptures made of light as ghostly digital appearances that constitute mirroring doubles of physical sculptures constructed from geological matter. The work explores how fragments of history can help people think differently about the future, transforming remnants of the past into symbols of renewal.
Nika Autor’s film ‘Red Forests’ rethinks the erection of razor wire along the European Union’s borders since 2015.
The film draws attention to how the use of razor wire brutally encroaches upon human lives, producing powerful mechanisms of control and governance.