mixture of dynamic works like the black pot and static pieces by renowned artists like ai weiwei and anish kapoorvoices describing their near death experiences. hi, my name is sam, and i had a near death experience in hospital and my heart stopped beating. and the centrepiece of the exhibition is even more unsettling. i'm about to be subjected to intensely fast flashing images. now, if you'd rather not see them, then please look away now and come back in a couple of minutes. because i'm about to walk through and on test pattern no 12 by japanese electronic artist ryoji ikeda. the experience is overwhelming. mae? siege ragga ihéifia‘gfif‘afi" z the video frame rate is so high that the black and white is flickering incredibly fast. i can actually see colours in between the black and white, they're moving so fast, there's greys, i'm starting to see yellow and red, maybe that's just because my eyes are exploding, i don't know. ikeda has taken digital files and broken them down into their native zeros and ones. it's these binary patterns that are then blasted onto the viewer. only it looks like i've arri

. —— anish kapoor. i was in hospital and my heart stopped beating.e unsettling. i'm about to be subjected to intensely fast flashing images. now, if you'd rather not see them, please look away now and come back in a couple of minutes. because i'm about to walk through and in test pattern number 12. it's by a japanese electric artist. the experiences overwhelming. the video moves that more than 100 frames a second and in fa ct more than 100 frames a second and in fact we've had to doctor our footage in order to be allowed to show it on tv. the video frame rate is so high that the black and light is flickering incredibly fast. i can actually see colours in between the black and light, they're moving so fast, there's greys, i'm starting to see yellow and red, maybe that's just because my eyes are exploding, i don't know. ikeda has taken digital files i don't know. ikeda has taken digitalfiles and i don't know. ikeda has taken digital files and broken them down into their native zeros and ones. it's these binary patterns that are then blasted onto the vi