Green Sun is a video projection displayed on the motorized rotor and blades of an air purifier. As the blades spin, the moving image produces a hologram-like 3D effect, suspending the video in air as a floating, unstable picture. Through rapidly spinning blades and synchronized light, the work links the cycles of the machine to the cyclical movements of nature.

The video is composed of clips of crowd gatherings found on social media, edited to introduce abstraction and visual ambiguity. In certain segments, the crowd shifts between figuration and noise, moving between legibility and dissolution. While the work draws from contemporary scenes of crowd formation across different social spheres, it also takes up the theory of Alexander Chizhevsky, the Russian biophysicist and founder of heliobiology, who studied the correlations between solar cycles and mass human movement, war, and political upheaval.

The work explores how energies move through multiple systems — solar, mechanical, and social. The spinning rotor creates a volumetric illusion, allowing the crowd to appear as both mediated spectacle and latent force. Here, rotation becomes a shared formal principle: a movement through which energy is generated, transmitted, circulated, and consumed, binding cosmic cycles to political and cultural intensities.