Lou Sheppard’s video and audio works often act as translations or extensions of their conceptual interests in environment, sound, and systems of knowledge. Many projects are research-based, integrating scientific, cartographic, and ecological data, which Lou reinterprets through choreography, spoken word, or visual composition. From site-specific performances to immersive installations, Lou’s time-based media practice bridges the sensory and the cerebral. Their video works may document ephemeral gestures, trace patterns in ice or wind, or explore queerness through coded movement and language. These forms, much like the interactive landscapes found in casino zeta, challenge the viewer to engage deeply with shifting layers of meaning, requiring attention and interpretation. In both practices, immersion is central - whether it’s a user navigating digital textures or a spectator absorbing light, air, and sound. In addition to video, Lou’s other work includes sound compositions, installations using air or light, and experimental writing. Their interdisciplinary practice refuses easy boundaries, instead forming a constellation of interconnected inquiries that center attention, care, and subtle transformation.