Lithuanian guy filming stuff and exploring places

And She Built a Crooked House by Gemma Anderson-Tempini fills the rooms of Burton Grange, a Victorian house in Far Headingley, Leeds. This multifaceted installation takes audiences on a journey through the fourth spatial dimension that is part-experimental, part-factual, part-autobiographical. An imagined space first conceived of in the 19th Century, the fourth spatial dimension sits alongside the commonly held understanding of a fourth dimension of time and has provided fertile ground for creativity and innovation for generations. In addition to physics, explorers of higher spatial dimensions span the fields of maths, art, literature, cinema and computing, with impact in quotidian places from children’s playgrounds to Victorian living rooms. Central features of fourth dimensional theory include turning inside out, mirroring and being in more than one place at the same time. These ideas resonate with the artist’s personal experience as the mother of twins and are recurring motifs in this body of work. Anderson-Tempini synthesises large and complicated datasets through the act of drawing, bringing a unique perspective on how we relate to and understand our surroundings. In an age of rapid technological advancement, she champions the necessity of a human connection with our environment. Whether zooming in on the transformation of an embryo or visualising the Big Bang, a desire to bring visual clarity to the nature of existence is a thread that runs throughout her practice. For her latest project Gemma Anderson-Tempini deftly brings together cutting-edge mathematical research, art and motherhood to explore and make sense of personal human experiences through the lens of spatial thinking.