In Infinite Time

In some villages in Eastern Anatolia, there is a common belief: If someone is about to die, a smell develops in the house a few days before the death occurs. Villagers call this smell "meft". A girl raised with this belief, is about to whitewash a room in the house for her sick mother to rest in. As she enters the room, the girl encounters a smell.

Multiple choice is a movie that puts its center three big events in Turkey’s history such as 1938 Dersim Event, 27 May Coup, Madımak Massacre. The film, centered on these three events (certainly not facts), compares the answers to four young people from four different ideologies born in 1994 and beyond, asking the same questions. Four people from the four main political movements, the left: the socialist fraction, the center-left: social democracy and social liberalism, and the Kemalism bound to them, the center-right: the conservative liberal tradition and the right: from the Turkish-nationalist movement who have not experienced or have not witnessed the events because of their ages, give their manipulated, secondhand informations and responses to make us see their capibility of understanding.

The film, grounded in the photo series titled "Right to be Flawed"—published on a-part.online, the official publishing platform of the Kadıköy-based aesthetic-modernist art collective apart Art Association—is a short videographic essay that aims, through a practice-based experiment, to test French thinker-sociologist Jean Baudrillard’s theory of simulation, the imperfection–perfection dichotomy within that theory, and the implications of this dichotomy in the context of art and image regimes.