In Art of Tchaora, light is our paint… After deciding on the number of lights and their colors, you can arrange their position however you want. Waves are our brush; causing movements in the reflection of the light. I gave the name ‘amoeba figures’ to these moving figures which change shape. At certain shutter speeds, these amoeba figures form spectecular compositions and meaningful subjects; we set the shutter speed according to the rhytm of the waves.

Important variables are as follows:

• The number of light sources
• The power of light sources
• The colors of light sources
• The reflection angle of light sources
• The wavelength of the waves
• Different backgrounds or reverse lightning for visible objects
• Shutter speed

Everybody can try this; let’s see, what the water will tell to you…

I need your understanding on the following issue:

Tchaora is a global word: You can spell it as it is pronounced in your own language (to give examples, chaora in English; çaora in Turkish; чaópa in Russian). However, please use Tchaora on international ground.