Cinemore - Cinematography & Editing

The Principle of Uncertainty - a short film in collaboration with CERN Gevena

Artist Julius von Bismarck suggests that attempting to imagine more than three dimensions exposes the limits of our imagination, revealing the narrowness of our understanding of the world. For scientists, however, extra dimensions offer a more precise way to describe reality. The Tesseract beautifully merges both perspectives in one concept.

This film, written and produced by Brechje de Koning and Cinemore, captures the work of both the scientist and the artist—one focused on understanding the world at its most fundamental level, the other exploring the human experience within it. Although their methods and outcomes differ, both are motivated by a shared drive to uncover the truth. Their curiosity, creativity, and profound respect for the wonder of life are the constant threads that bind them together.

The Principle of Uncertainty - a short film in collaboration with CERN Gevena

Artist Julius von Bismarck suggests that attempting to imagine more than three dimensions exposes the limits of our imagination, revealing the narrowness of our understanding of the world. For scientists, however, extra dimensions offer a more precise way to describe reality. The Tesseract beautifully merges both perspectives in one concept.

This film, written and produced by Brechje de Koning and Cinemore, captures the work of both the scientist and the artist—one focused on understanding the world at its most fundamental level, the other exploring the human experience within it. Although their methods and outcomes differ, both are motivated by a shared drive to uncover the truth. Their curiosity, creativity, and profound respect for the wonder of life are the constant threads that bind them together.

The Principle of Uncertainty - a short film in collaboration with CERN Gevena

Artist Julius von Bismarck suggests that attempting to imagine more than three dimensions exposes the limits of our imagination, revealing the narrowness of our understanding of the world. For scientists, however, extra dimensions offer a more precise way to describe reality. The Tesseract beautifully merges both perspectives in one concept.

This film, written and produced by Brechje de Koning and Cinemore, captures the work of both the scientist and the artist—one focused on understanding the world at its most fundamental level, the other exploring the human experience within it. Although their methods and outcomes differ, both are motivated by a shared drive to uncover the truth. Their curiosity, creativity, and profound respect for the wonder of life are the constant threads that bind them together.