A camera obscura typically uses a lens to project an inverted image of the physical world outside onto a screen inside. This pinhole has no lens but instead uses over 70 small holes to project many images of the outside world onto several fabric screens. The screens hang loosely in the space enabling visitors to interact directly with the imagery by moving the fabric to distort and blend the imagery in front of their eyes.
The pinhole obscura was open to visitors to my studio during Artmap Argyll open studios in 2025.
The audio on the video below is a binaural birdsong track recorded by John Wills of Positive Ambisonics. It is best listened to using headphones.