Kuá Hakké Springs

In the year 2973, a massive heat wave took over the North American region of the world, due to global warming. The Kuá Hakké Springs formed at the extreme temperatures from the overabundance of abandoned consumer waste including plastics, fabrics, and everyday items. The calefaction disintegrated the fibers, solidifying it into sedimentation that formed the hollow shapes of the stacked boulders.

 This became a sacred ground representing divine femininity for The Wahashm, a tribe that began in the year 2979 after a group of citizens from the City of Apponastos rebelled and escaped the extreme consumerist belief system.  

 In the year, 4209, scientists of the City of Apponoastos discovered that 40 miles east of the Kuá Hakké Springs State Park, a radioactive spill had occurred in the year 2743. The radioactive spill, produced a development in the chemical make-up of our material goods resulting in a variety of new species, where our objects became a living, breathing mechanism in our newly evolved ecosphere.

Sounds of The Kuá Hakké Springs National Park

The sounds waves formed by the ecosphere of The Kuá Hakké Springs National Park

In collaboration with Arman Allen

Boulder Formations CE  2937:

Formed at extreme temperatures from the overabundance of consumer waste including plastics and fabrics. A massive heat wave disintegrated the fibers, solidifying it into sedimentation that formed the hollow shapes of the stacked boulders. The Wahashm, a tribe that escaped from draconian consumerist views of the city of Apponastos, saw these boulders as representation of the capturing of divine femininity.