Every action, whether it's a pitcher of water overflowing or a ball rolling into a piece of wood, sets off another clever reaction. Not everything in this show is worth watching in its entirety, but all of them deserve a glance. Fortunately, Cappellazzo designed the exhibition so that no piece interferes with another. The first half of the show is a wall of video screens with headphones hanging from the opposite wall, so sound from one video doesn't overlap with another. In the back half, a series of viewing booths with benches have been constructed.
More complex pieces have their own space in other rooms.
A cube with video images from the appropriate aspects projected on its side shows a mother and child exploring their confined space. As the images move at an ever-accelerated rate, their sense of imprisonment becomes somewhat claustrophobic to watch. It will get you thinking about more than the images you shoot the next time you pick up your camcorder.