This installation provides an environment where its visitors are able to physically interact and create a unique sonic experience. Although the main motif behind this installation is simply to create a spectacular experience that more than leaves an impression, it also offers numerous possibilities for practical application as well as research. A similar construct can be embedded in buildings or rooms to allow easier navigation for the visually impaired. Reducing the Web structure to one or two facets could transform it into a stage prop, where it would provide a means for dancers to communicate both visually and aurally. Since the mapping system is entirely flexible, shrinking the size of the Web structure would make it a versatile controller for audio performances. Similarly, blowing up the size of the Web structure to resemble a stadium would provide a venue for an immersive concert experience.

 Imagine in the near future where clubs have go-go dancers both holographic and real dancing while they’re suspended off the Web structure. Imagine going to a concert taking place inside a stadium sized Web structure where, instead of the hum emitted from the CLs, the audience hears echoes of the concert’s live audio feed. Imagine walking into one's apartment on a rainy day and opting to listen to the poetic processed sound of rain drops instead of loading the CD tray with something that sounds the same overtime it is played. Imagine listening to a lot more than just the wind whizzing by while riding in an amusement part roller coaster in pitch dark.