His work is recognizable, if you're a fan. They're large-scale, with both silk-screened and hand-done elements.
So much video art is passive. What I like about Cynthia's work is that you interact with it. That's what makes it exciting.
Things don't line up seamlessly. The light's different in each piece of an image, and there's an element of time passing.
He doesn't have to work anymore. But he can't help himself. He does it because he loves doing it.
It's like the kid in a school classroom who makes shadow puppets during a film.
