As a durable material that is frequently used in buildings, concrete forms the basis of long-lasting buildings with its strong structure, and has become part of a process that creates a unique aesthetic over time. The surface of this material, which initially has hard, straight and distinct lines, bears the traces of environmental influences and human intervention over time. The presence of street art such as graffiti on concrete surfaces is one of the most prominent examples of this transformation. The walls of the streets push the limits of concrete’s resistance to time and life and give it a new identity. 

Physical interventions also contribute significantly to the transformation process of concrete. These interventions, made with a momentary decision or planned, affect the hard surface of concrete and give it an unexpected character. Real-time rendered performative video recordings simulating these momentary interventions allow the viewer to witness the process of the works’ creation. While watching these recordings, viewers can witness how the artist’s interventions such as scraping – painting – erasing create a transformation. These digital works combine the reality of the photographic image with the limits of digital modeling. Three-dimensional modeling is used to reflect the texture and detail of the concrete in the light conditions in which it was photographed.