Din Dan Vor

‘Din dan vor” — meaning “submerged, beneath the sea’s surface” in Breton — is an installation of three metal structures designed for temporary immersion in shallow waters.

They function as underwater viewpoints, shifting perception of the marine environment. Snorkelers, usually observing below and from the surface, are encouraged to dive briefly, suspend themselves, and experience this underwater scenography as an invitation to freediving.

As bodies move, rotate, and weave through the forms, the sea reveals its own choreography: the undulating textures of water, the mirrored surface above, and the gentle sway of seagrass in the currents.

A collaboration with artist Candice Quedec (m.i.n.u.i.t.), the project explores human interaction with ocean space through play and exploration. Underwater pictures by Nicolas Floc'h.

Metal, ropes and knots. Mixed dimensions.
Underwater scenography at l'Aber Wrac'h, 2018.