3-dimensional space combining 19th and 21st century technology allowing viewers to shift between past and present -- the sites as recorded within the 19th century Jerusalem stereograms and now, more than 100 years later. Events taking place the year the stereogram was taken and those taking place 100 years later are embedded within the images, allowing viewers to slide between the culture, history, politics and everyday life then and now.

The viewers' physical immersion with the 3-dimensional space and their control over what is seen and experienced through the spatial tracking system links the viewer directly to historical and contemporary streams of information, linking the viewers' body and subjectivity directly to politics, cultural conflicts and histories of the area.

The idea is to make more of the details of the historical and political forces shaping these sites available to viewers' experiences, nuances which are as much a part of these places as the architecture itself.

Produced with the generous support of Banff Centre for the Arts, Co-Production Residency, April, 2006