Abstract Music is a sound installation system and artwork in which vast sound data is used to generate sound images in real time. These sound images traverse a space dynamically through multichannel speakers, undergoing infinite variations and transformations. It is designed to integrate seamlessly with diverse environments such as spatial settings, architecture, and art.

In this system, music perpetually evolves, transforms, and moves through space, ensuring that no single moment is ever repeated.

The sound is, so to speak, the composer’s own mind in the form of a hard disk—a vast library from which selections are made. The sound moves through the space like a living entity: sometimes a single sound fills the entire space, at other times layers of multiple sounds flow and shift, and occasionally, moments of silence emerge. Despite being an artificially generated environment, this unpredictable soundscape evokes a sense of exploring the richness of nature. It fundamentally opposes the stereotypical, stable, and repetitive spatial experience commonly associated with conventional “music.”

From visual semiotics to auditory abstraction. From artificial sound materials and programmed combinations to acoustically generated supernatural environments. This sound installation, composed of such contrasting elements and processes, demonstrates how sound as a medium can stimulate abstract human thought and senses while continuously renewing the spatial experience.