The LOST
The Box Within A Box
This section examines Wayfinder as an artefact within itself, reflecting how theatrical archives blur fiction and reality. It also considers self-referential narratives—stories that critique their own construction.
PATHS.
Which way will you go?
The Lost /
The Dead
The Instructions Have Been Lost
A short film on the freedom of youth and the consequences of that raw energy. Where do your feet lead you, and are you in control of them?
Dance
Footnotes & References
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Core Theoretical Foundations:
- Jorge Luis Borges – The Book of Sand (1975) – Endless recursion in storytelling.
- Umberto Eco – The Name of the Rose (1980) – A book about books.
- Mark Z. Danielewski – House of Leaves – A manuscript about its own assembly.
- Jorge Luis Borges – The Book of Sand (1975) – Endless recursion in storytelling.
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Critical Debates and Counterarguments:
- Aristotle – Metaphysics – Warns against self-referential paradoxes.
- Tzvetan Todorov – The Fantastic (1970) – Suggests recursion weakens reader immersion.
- Jean Baudrillard – Simulacra and Simulation (1981) – Suggests that self-referentiality creates false reality.
- Aristotle – Metaphysics – Warns against self-referential paradoxes.
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Empirical Studies & Case Studies:
- S. – Uses layered annotation and storytelling recursion.
- Mise En Abyme – A film technique for infinite regress.
- The Stanley Parable – A game that deconstructs itself.
- S. – Uses layered annotation and storytelling recursion.