Geowaltz is a light installation that explores the presence of natural forms and patterns within urban space. Using projection on translucent perspex, the work builds a layered surface of colour, movement and geometry that shifts over time.

The visuals combine geometric structures with material drawn from the natural world, creating a surface that feels both constructed and organic. Light passes through and across the perspex, producing depth and variation, with colour and intensity changing in a slow, rhythmic sequence.

The project was developed in collaboration with neurodiverse young people through a series of co-creation workshops. Sessions focused on time spent outdoors and its impact on wellbeing, with participants exploring nature within urban environments. Video, textures and colour palettes were gathered from these spaces - small, often overlooked fragments of nature - and later translated into the projected visuals.

Geowaltz brings these elements together as a spatial installation, connecting digital processes with lived experience and observation. It offers a point of focus within an urban setting, using light and colour to draw attention to patterns and rhythms that often sit just outside everyday awareness.