'God isn’t a mathematician — He’s a jazz pianist, finding genius in the groove between the notes.'
Here is a series of short films about symmetry that I shot using an old camera and black-&-white film on my various research trips to Egypt, China, India, and Rome prior to 2015/16.
The videos were rough-cut together and shown at a small event at the Royal Institution in London (David Attenborough, thank you), and some of the passages from the text were subsequently adapted for use in the British Museum's docu-video, The Language of Symmetry (2023).
Despite their rough-hewn appearance & poor production values, I believe that these little films offer some interesting insights into dynamic symmetry.

A brief introduction (2'25")
How symmetry was interpreted in Ancient Egypt (2'36")
What a sandpile can tell us about life's patterns (2'08")
The Way that life works (2'08")
The paradox of the centre (5'11")
The sanctity of the pre-Christian cross (2'43")
The paradox of chance (1'46")
The symmetries within symmetry (1'18")
The paradox of social systems (0'59"")
Order and chaos in the world around us (2'20")
The decision-making process (1'46")
I play around with Time and paradox, imagining a future where there are no hypothetical situations (0'45")