Synopsis

"Kenton Slash Demon - Ore" presents the human body as an unstable, abstract material. Against a dark void, flesh-colored forms emerge, stretch, fold, and break apart through increasingly intense digital manipulation. Human figures gradually become recognizable before dissolving again into fluid masses and fragmented textures. The imagery moves between beauty and distortion, treating the body less as a fixed subject than as a shifting visual substance. Its progression from cosmic abstraction to exposed human form creates a disorienting, visceral counterpart to the track's electronic momentum.

Factoids & Trivia

• The video was released in August 2012 alongside "Ore," which was offered as a free download at the time.

• Its production combined photography, video manipulation, lighting, programming, and performance by several collaborators, including the Emperor of Antarctica and Ana Carlan for the programming and visual manipulation.

• The visual processing was programmed with Processing, an open-source programming language and development environment commonly used for image-making and interactive art.

• Henrik Edelbo handled the photography, while Jens Jorgensen was responsible for the lighting. The credited models are Milla, Momo, Stig, and Rita.

• The team cited Zbigniew Rybczynski's experimental film "The Fourth Dimension" as an inspiration, specifically for its use of slit-scan imagery.

• The production was supported by Koda's Kollektive Baandmidler in 2012 and used Stage 7 as its studio.

• Contemporary coverage described the video as an unusually epic visual treatment for the Copenhagen electronic duo, emphasizing its combination of synth-driven music and digitally deconstructed bodies.