Medical imaging reveals the interior of the human body from multiple angles, eliminating the need for physical opening. Having become an essential part of building clinical diagnoses, it provides various insights into the anatomy and function of internal organs. It is now used routinely in many diagnostic procedures. But does this increasingly pervasive presence of images of our insides in our daily lives affect our perceptions or behaviour?
Xavier Maître presents Tout passe at LISN. This digital mirror that reflects our breathing and heartbeats is being developed in V|LF-Spiro3D Work Package 4. Assuming potential mimetic behaviour, Tout passe challenges the concept of biofeedback in public spaces and targets respiratory rehabilitation in hospitals. Here, art and science implicitly draw on fundamental human resources integrated into the creative discovery process.
By following the research project on Tout Passe, we can observe the surprises that such a project brings to its participants and the public. Based on shared serendipity, these surprises could lay the foundations for a rich and enduring scientific and artistic culture.
