The Sensorium is an immersive, transductive installation; a space where environmental phenomena such as light, humidity, and plant breath are translated into sound. But more than that, the Sensorium is a site of shared perception, where the boundaries between sensing and being sensed dissolve. It is not just a place. It is a field of entanglement. A living system composed of light, sound, space, bodies—both human and more-than-human—and the mediating technologies that bind them. The Sensorium begins in the terrarium, where sunlight meets glass, moisture condenses, and plants exhale into the air. These ecological events shape the light. That light is captured and interpreted by a camera-laptop system. Through a custom code, the light’s behaviors—its brightness, color, movement, diffusion—are transduced into an evolving soundscape. This soundscape radiates outward into a secondary space—the wooden structure—enveloping those who enter. The sound does not explain the data; it expresses the atmosphere. It moves beneath the skin. It is sensed before understood. The Sensorium is a transductive ecology, where data becomes feeling, light becomes breath, and presence becomes relational. It is a more-than-human field of narration, in which narrative is not told but co-experienced. It is a resonant space that invites deep listening, slow movement, and attentional drift. And it is a network—woven not from language or logic, but from resonance, vibration, and sensation. It is where you do not observe the story from the outside—you are inside the sentence.