--- W A X W E B --- { 03:01 / 1:25:00 } --- { Haze : At Night } ---

Haze : At Night

This World could be made visible to us by the cinematographer who could see through the haze of our world to the darkness beyond.

	Smoke multiplies itself, not only expanding through the air, but also by increasing the number of its invisible but obscuring particles. Hive-maker, who has been here at our side all this time, interrupts with a thought (is our attention his diary? Who will read what he writes within us?). There is a secret, non-chemical source to this unnatural fog. Hive-Maker wonders if it is the actual atmosphere of the Planet on the which the future dead live. He believes that when a portal opens between worlds (one is always open, though not so wide as to cause this phenomena), then the methane mist swirls in, as creatures in cloaks crowd through, to walk for a moment on vacation, seeing the sights now invisible and poisonous to us because of their obscuring atmosphere. Of course, this air is clear and clean to these noxious visitors (who however are related to us... if not directly, they are at least the friends of friends of forgotten acquaintances).

03:01

Hive-Maker and Ghosts:

Through the lens of a projector, we enter a film.

The year is 1914, and James Hive-Maker, a Spiritualist Cinematographer, has traveled to the Antarctic in order to gather images of the dead. The next year, he travels to the Battle of Ypres, where he finds them floating above clouds of poison gas.

Hive-Maker search is motivated by a belief that the Dead live near to us, illuminated by a moral decay similar to the glow of a radium watch. This light, and their Land, can be made photographically visible. By extension, Hive-Maker hypothesizes that these living lights can visit our world (and that in reverse, we can visit their world).