This master's thesis intends to promote interaction with the No_Place, an area in the Sonoran Desert of Arizona currently unrecognised and perceived as a place without any specific designation, program, or value.
The interaction is one intended to alter the perception of this particular landscape and the way in which one sees landscape in general.
A series of recording devices is designed to enable the alteration of perception. These devices are meant not only to produce a subjective individual experience but also to generate new data and knowledge of the No_Place.