The strange fascination we feel toward all the things that frighten us is a driving force behind a fertile imagination.
What is this mechanism, and how can we tap into it? How can we embrace fear in order to surrender to beauty?

In the center of a room plunged into darkness and silence, a light mist blankets the dark floor and the sprawling wiring that winds around the machines. A clicking sound can be heard. It rotates 360 degrees around the audience, who are encircled by the sound system. The saturation of primitive senses such as sight and hearing is necessary to stimulate the imagination. The idea behind this is to create an environment conducive to letting go, thanks to the “supernatural”: technology.

PHOSPHORE BLANC is an audiovisual allegory of the monsters that lurk in the imaginations of dreamy teenagers, where all our visual and auditory cues are disrupted by our fear of the unknown and our acceptance of the supernatural.

Here, technology serves as a spectacular ritual, a boundary between rationalism and esotericism.
A sacred, introspective, acousmatic, and luminous trance, where fear, excitement, and naivety become the keys to a liberating transformation.