ARTIST / ARCHIVE

ARTIST / ARCHIVE

Petra Beaucamp & Stefan Ihmig

Petra Beaucamp & Stefan Ihmig

BIOGRAPHY

BIOGRAPHY

Stefan Ihmig and Petra Beaucamp collaborate across sound, spatial media and immersive experience. Ihmig is a Berlin-based media artist and the creative force behind RE:SORB, known for interactive light environments, audiovisual installations and large-scale 3D mapping. Trained in Digital Media, his practice combines programming, spatial design and visual art to transform architectural environments. Beaucamp works with sound as a medium for perception and altered experience. With a background in sound healing and an emerging practice in music production, she created the sound design for their MaHalla installation, using voice, texture and spatialized sound to blur the boundary between internal thought and external reality. Their collaborative work brings these practices together, merging sound, technology and space to create environments that act directly on perception and invite the audience to question what they hear, feel and believe.

TITLE

TITLE

Shhh.

TITLE

Shhh. —Spatial sound installation Moving parametric sound · multi-channel audio Artists: Petra Beaucamp, Stefan Ihmig, 2026 Can you hear us? Whispers inhabit the space. They laugh. They judge. They question. For a moment, sound belongs to no one else. It enters your private acoustic space, almost as thought. Then it moves on. Did you hear that? Or did I? Sound shifts between the room and the intimate space of your own perception — between what everyone can hear and what seems intended for you alone. Was that about me? Shhh. We live surrounded by voices: those speaking to us, those speaking about us, and those we have learned to produce entirely by ourselves. They repeat. Compare. Interrupt. Doubt. We try to silence them. Shhh. We like to imagine a border between the world outside and the world within. There isn't one. A look becomes a thought. A laugh becomes suspicion. A whisper becomes judgment. A voice heard often enough becomes our own. And somewhere along the way, we forget who spoke first. Shhh. uses moving directional sound and surrounding speakers to destabilize the boundary between inner and outer space. A whisper crosses the room, catches a body, slips away. What seemed private becomes public. What seemed external begins to feel internal. You don't know where the next voice will come from. You don't know if everyone heard it. You don't know if it was meant for you. Shhh. Now try not to listen.

FORMAT

FORMAT

FORMAT

Spatial sound installation.

YEAR

YEAR

YEAR

2026

MEDIUM

MEDIUM

Moving parametric sound, multi-channel audio

Select an artist to enter their archive.

""