SEE THE WORLD WE'RE BUILDING →

Come Inside. Look Closer. See Where You Fit. 

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Microscopic structures become immersive landscapes. Human anatomy becomes architecture.

The boundaries between body and environment begin to dissolve. Science moves beyond diagrams

and data and  into spaces you can enter, touch, hear, move through, and explore. 

You don't stand back and observe.

You enter the living system. 

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Part art installation, part scientific expedition, In the Flesh shifts the scale of worlds we cannot ordinarily  experience and surrounds you with them — revealing the extraordinary ecosystems

at work within us,  around us, and between us. 

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In the Flesh

is an immersive, interactive, multi-sensory installation by HD (Hanif Wondir + Domini Anne),

the same collaborative duo behind a decade of large-scale murals, projection-mapped installations, and multi-sensory productions, that traces the interconnected ecosystems living inside

and extending beyond the human body. 

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Through a series of experiential environments, visitors move through human anatomy and its parallels in the natural world — walking through a fascial network, inhabiting the nervous system, breathing with a forest,  and using their own movement

to reveal connections normally hidden from view. 

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“Where does your body end and the world begin?” 

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Our mission is to create a visceral understanding that the health of our bodies and the health of our  environment are not separate concerns, and to make that understanding available first

to the community we call home. 

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We believe learning sticks when it moves through you, not just past you. Art is what makes that possible, turning information into something felt, so visitors don't just leave knowing more,

they leave inspired. 

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By pairing immersive experience with accessible scientific knowledge, In the Flesh connects what we feel to what we can learn, and what we learn to what we can change. The body itself becomes an entry point to  science: a resource available to everyone in our community,

regardless of background or income. 

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Visitors leave not asking, “How can I help the planet?”

but recognizing: 

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“I am part of this system. Caring for it is caring for myself.”