Blur

The blur can only work by reducing the density of information. Seen from a distance, a blurred surface becomes a defined image, while a small-scale cosmos grows into an undefined mass. So should we always look at things in more detail or should we see the big picture? A blur in the classic sense of a filter only works purely digitally, apart from optical blur, motion blur or heat flicker. Blurring images is usually used to censor violence and genitalia, to anonymise faces or to whitewash photographs. Surfaces can be blurred, but bodies in the physical world must have clearly defined boundaries. A connection between the two thus also blurs digital and analogue space. The transition from surface to body inevitably creates undefined spaces that cannot always be clearly assigned. Is it possible at all to dissolve the boundaries of a three-dimensional body? How can a blur also be understood and implemented in an abstract way, spatially as well as temporally, and what then remains as information that can be read?