Blanc

The protagonist is a man dressed entirely in white, wearing sunglasses. He comes from another dimension and holds a violet mechanical cage containing the remains of a dead tree. This image is both absurd and transcendental. The character sees all strange behaviors as normal and frees himself from any semantic constraints.

In this hyperspace, there is nothing but white—yet everything is present. A shimmering colored block appears in the middle of the white and begins to approach rapidly. It becomes a portal to another world. They take an elevator to a surreal planet. The elevator descends on a railway track that leads to the surface of the moon. The desert is connected to a glacier, with water beneath the crust of magma. The tunnel exit opens into an ocean, which, seen from above, transforms into a planet.

He dies multiple times, caught in the cycle of Poincaré recurrence, returning to life again and again in a loop. Eventually, he becomes the embryo of hyper-space-time, and finally becomes the white itself. He becomes everything. In the end, there is nothing in the white, yet it contains everything—undefined and unknown. It is the relationship between life and experience. It is a reflection on eternity.