Corridors of Memory
LiDAR scans, oral testimony and spatial sound become an immersive archive of homes in Overschild. Presented at the Groninger Museum in 2026.

About / Amsterdam, Netherlands
Gus Drake is a Dutch-American interdisciplinary artist based in Amsterdam, with roots in Groningen.
Drake works with landscapes and communities undergoing change. Photography is the foundation of his practice, which extends into film, installation, LiDAR, sound and immersive environments.
His projects explore memory, ecological relationships and the perception of place. Through sustained observation and collaboration, Drake creates images and spatial experiences that bring viewers closer to the people, places and living systems around them.
Drake graduated in Photography from the Royal Academy of Art (KABK), The Hague, in 2022, and co-founded New Horizon Initiative with photographer Dirk-Jan Visser.
Drake’s practice begins with sustained attention to places in transition and to the lives entangled with them. Photography is its point of departure: a way to notice what is present, what is changing, and what risks being lost. Across photography, film, LiDAR, sound and immersive installation, Drake brings personal memory into conversation with architecture and ecological change.
Working with residents, researchers and technical collaborators, Drake develops forms of observation that make overlooked relationships perceptible. A home may become a living archive; a garden, a record of seasonal time. These works invite audiences to encounter landscape not as a backdrop, but as a shared and continually changing world.
LiDAR scans, oral testimony and spatial sound become an immersive archive of homes in Overschild. Presented at the Groninger Museum in 2026.
Four cameras observe a Groningen garden for a year. More than 300,000 photographs reveal cycles of growth, decay and seasonal transformation.
A long-term engagement with families in Overschild, exploring home, memory and loss through photography, interviews, camera obscuras and installation.
Co-founded with Dirk-Jan Visser in 2022, an interdisciplinary artistic research initiative exploring human and non-human relationships through photography, ecology and computational image-making.