At the Aerospace Medical Research Unit lab at McGill University I participated in a seven day experiment 'The Role of Vision and Neck Inputs during Adaptation to Motion Sickness' and spent hours in the dark every day performing so-called 'provocative, self-generated movements' intended to provoke nausea, and slowly adapting to this condition, verbally rating my nausea on a scale from one to ten. Shot in the dark using infra-red light, the video data (subsequently used in the installation 'Abulia') is curious and comic − the sensory experience is muted and gender, age and other characteristics are indistinct and vague. 

The installation included video footage from this motion sickness video footage, observed while standing on a small raised area. The video signal alternated approximately every second between the two sets by means of a switching mechanism. The audio track (instructions and sound cues given by the experimenter) similarly alternated between the right/ left channels on the headphones. Therefore in order to view the video documentation, the viewer had to undertake similar self-generated movements.