/ Isotropic 

Isotropic is an art and geology research project that explores and interprets the directional neutrality of physical properties at Muley Point—a remote promontory in southeastern Utah, renowned for its vast views and layered geological formations. This dramatic landscape becomes both subject and collaborator in a work that blurs the lines between scientific observation and sensory experience.

In geological terms, an isotropic landscape is one in which the physical features—such as topography, rock structure, and geomorphology—exhibit uniformity in all directions. Lacking a clear sense of orientation or hierarchy, such landscapes appear homogeneous from every angle. Isotropic engages this concept through an artistic lens, questioning how meaning and movement are shaped when the land itself resists directional bias.

The soundscape within the project is generated in real time from the position of the artist in relation to the horizon. As Wardyński moves through the terrain, subtle shifts in location and orientation trigger variations in sound, transforming the environment into an auditory map. This spatial-sonic interaction invites the viewer to consider how land can be read, navigated, and understood beyond the purely visual.

By intertwining fieldwork, sound, and embodied presence, Isotropic becomes a meditative investigation of landscape as both material and metaphor—one that challenges the viewer to reconsider perception, place, and the uniformity of natural systems.