art of the beauty of art, whether in films, books, music, painting or any other medium is to make a collective event which, nonetheless, affects each individual uniquely. On three consecutive days, I visited Anish Kapoor’s work Leviathan and, hidden secretly behind a revolving door, like a spectator in the front row of the theater watching the moment when the actor enters the scene, I was able to see the wonder and surprise of all those who emerged from a long queue to face a monumental object, a form, a colour. In the video, if on one hand the continuous stream of curious visitors passing through the revolving doors seemed to me to constantly renew the vitality of this manmade landscape, on the other hand, by freezing the frames, I aimed to extend time, prolonging the moment in which each person breaks free from the automatism that engulfs us in our daily lives in order to reconnect, if only for a moment, with the feeling of being alive. The title ‘Procession’ is intended not only to maintain the mystery of what visitors saw in front of them but, at the same time, to evoke each individual’s spiritual experience. This is a homage to Kapoor and to all those who were moved by his scarlet darkness invading our collective unconscious, ‘as familiar as turning your face towards the sun, eyes closed, and feeling the red blood flowing between your eyelids and its intense light’.