Together, they explore the tension between . The Experience The collaboration unfolds over three acts:
The final exhibition is half archive, half aquarium. Casts sit on water-filled plinths; video projections of Liz’s underwater movement play across their surfaces. Viewers walk barefoot on wet sand. A single live casting happens each evening—volunteers from the audience, held between Liz’s steady hands and Woodman’s quick-setting stone. Why It Matters Fashion and art casting have long favored the dry, the controlled, the reproducible. Terra Firma / Mare Viva celebrates the opposite: impermanence as beauty, erosion as intimacy, the body as a meeting point between land and sea.
As Liz Ocean says: “We think we own our shape. The water knows we only borrow it.”