Tides by Yvu & galen tipton

"On the way to the beach, the sultriness melted the buildings in front of our retinas. Distortion of metal, glass and concrete, naturally generated. Once we reached the coast, the impact of the wind required us an extra human effort to walk. The tide had risen excessively the night before, infesting the strip of sand with garbage and a type of dark-colored algae known as Hijiki. We were talking about the influence of the Earth's rotation upon the movement of the tides. We think that the rising and falling of salt water works more as a metaphor than in a vectorial sense linked to the flooding. On one hand, there is the relationship between the movement of the Earth and the waters. On the other, the dynamic dance of the moons, the suns and the other planets. All of this matters. Along the sandy zone, black algae merged with human waste. The viscous appearance of a piece of black plastic had mixed with one of the photosynthetic organisms, forming what looked like the most beautiful mutant creature we've ever seen. After successive heatwaves, these types of beings became more and more common. Plastic plant polymers that attached themselves to dead sea creatures, forming the monsters of our time. The creature remained motionless except when it interacted with the salt water, which tried to drag it into the infinite dark sea. Its tentacles clung to the ground like roots. It looked like the lung of a whale, the heart of a machine, a piece of everything." - Guilherme Ferreira

From Yvu's upcoming debut album "Coágulo".

Includes bonus artworks.

Universal solvent.

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