CLITORIS — Living Anatomy
A digital medical atlas becomes a responsive archive. Each panel carries one hand-drawn Ukrainian letter, alive with blue, flame-like motion. All six pulse in synchrony; the viewer can change the pulse and flow using interactive controls.

See the work respond
The main preview is a screen capture of the actual running installation. It shows all six panels and the three controls: motion speed, pulse rate (BPM), and pulse intensity. Playback is embedded here and requires no external video platform.
Launch interactive artwork ↗Open original MP4 ↗
- Pulse frequency40–140 BPM
- Pulse intensity0–100%
- Motion speed0–300%
- Installation formatLocal HTML / panoramic screen
This is a prototype recording, not a recording of six physically installed screens.
When the atlas becomes alive
A medical atlas is often treated as a neutral document. Yet every image decides which structures are named, enlarged, separated, and left invisible. CLITORIS — Living Anatomy reactivates this language of scientific classification through the Ukrainian word КЛІТОР. Its letters are legible but never static: blue kinetic light flows through and around each brushstroke, and a single adjustable pulse joins six images into one responsive composition.


Flame-like motion study
A second short video focuses on the movement of the letters without the interface. The two clips present different aspects of the same evolving digital prototype.
Sergii Khomutov
A Ukraine-based engineer and researcher working with computational visualization, interactive software, and scientific imagery. His emerging artistic practice explores how technical systems shape what can be seen, named, and understood.
The digital installation can be deployed remotely by a local technical team. The artist is available for remote setup support and an online conversation.
AI-assisted visuals and software were used under the artist's direction. This is an artistic interpretation, not a medical reference; anatomical labels require specialist review before public exhibition.