Interferencias transforms Plaza de San Felipe, next to the Pablo Gargallo Museum, into an immersive environment of light, shadow, and electronic vibration.

Two opposing structures project beams of light in opposite directions, generating visual interferences that travel across the façades and turn the architecture into a living canvas. Visitors can walk through the central corridor, incorporating their own silhouettes into the shifting play of shadows and changing geometries. The installation develops generative light and sound behaviors in real time.

Both planes influence one another, shaping a system that unfolds like a theater of light and shadow in dialogue with the surrounding architecture. The walls and surfaces of the site become an active stage onto which the work is projected, fragmented, and reconfigured, transforming the space into a living scene in constant flux.

The luminous drawing is projected onto architecture, understood not as a mere surface, but as an active element that fragments, distorts, and enters into dialogue with the light. Without a defined beginning or end, Transitar proposes an open experience in which the audience does not observe from the outside, but instead finds itself within the flow, inhabiting movement as a shared condition.