ON THE PLANE
WORK IN PROGRESS
Flying is one of modern life's most (extra)ordinary experiences. On The Plane, our perspective can take on a scope similar to pre-modern or contemporary narratives of deities—seeing like a god. Simultaneously, On The Plane, the rules of time and space, essential to modern frameworks of meaning, are physically distorted, as we rush over the earth. An activity with such metaphysical possibility has become an ordinary act for most.
How might this experience's qualities allow us to consider what connects the ordinary and the (extra)ordinary? As both a spiritual and rational act? And how could this be captured?