Double Rhymes consists of a framed square glass box in which strips of celluloid in various colors are in constant movement. The ends of the film strips are fastened inside to the sides of the frame. Each section of celluloid is threaded into one of two metal spools, placed near the centre of the frame. As the spools turn, the celluloid wounds around the spools or get released and layer on top of each other. This process results in an ongoing play of lines. As the strips have different lengths, their movement also differs, as does the time it takes for them to be coiled to the point of straightening and forming horizontal lines.
The process of loosening and straightening strips of film creates abstract patterns. Held in the dark frame and installed on the wall, the constant play of lines evokes the impression of patterns being drawn, only to get pulled and straighten again. The artist has referred to these works as "cinematic paintings."