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Timo Lejeune (NL) → Dreaming Infinite

19:00-24:00, The site-specific installation runs continuously. The recommended viewing time is 15 minutes.
  • 8 City center
  • Object installation

About project

Dreaming Infinite explores a question that reaches far beyond everyday human experience: How can we imagine the world 10,000 years from now? Timo Lejeune’s installation invites us to think of time not as a limitation, but as a creative force.

At the heart of the work stands a series of artefacts: a monolithic object and a group of smaller sculptures that create a dialogue between the fleeting nature of technology and humanity’s enduring desire to leave a legacy for future generations.

In the context of the festival theme, Dream On!, the work presents dreaming as a process that extends beyond the human mind. Rather than offering answers, it opens a space for reflection on human existence within the infinite flow of time.

Creative Team:

  • Concept and Direction: Timo Lejeune
  • Concept Development: y=f(x) Lab
  • Artistic Research: Meggie Weinheimer
  • Production and Technical Realisation: Lumus Instruments

Artist

Timo Lejeune is an audiovisual artist, innovator and lighting designer. His work brings together light, music and aesthetics of systems design, modular solutions and intuitive interaction. He has presented his work at leading European festivals and institutions, including Lowlands, Mysteryland, Extrema, the Toronto Light Festival and GLOW.

Lejeune is also the founder of the multidisciplinary studio Lumus Instruments, which works across light, sound and matter in the fields of installation art and scenography. Together with collaborators Julius Oosting and Timothy Hendriks, whose backgrounds span design, architecture and engineering, the studio continually explores new forms inspired by the physical manifestations of digital technology. Their work investigates how these systems shape our perception of space and time, while encouraging reflection on what it means to be human in the digital age.

Location

The Church of Saints Simon and Jude stands on the site of a former hospital and chapel. In the eighteenth century, it was rebuilt in the High Baroque style and fitted with an organ played by composers including Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Joseph Haydn. Today, the church is managed by the Prague Symphony Orchestra FOK and serves as a concert hall. The church's Baroque setting enhances the installation's dynamic qualities while providing a fitting backdrop for its exploration of technological impermanence and humanity's enduring desire to leave a legacy for future generations.

  • Location partner

    fok Pražští symfonikové

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