Graduation thesis titled “Space-s” is the five year long result of intensive research on the topic regarding the space, manifested in abstract art, whilst combining different media such as film and painting; which resulted in an experimental film called "Places that do not exist". This film explores the deep relationship between images and space, also regarding their influence on human perception and emotions. In this film, I explore the nature of the space itself by asking questions about its reality and subjectivity. With the use of water, capturing the abstract images that dynamically change throughout the film, I present the space as a fluid dimension that is constantly evolving. Those changing images are not limited to specific real places. Instead, they become imaginary entities which exist exclusively within the perception of each observer. Through their fluidity, those places encourage different interpretations and emotions. Themes of nature and childhood also play an important role in the film, connecting with space and emotional reactions. The film creates a subtle connection between space, time, emotions and art, encouraging viewers to think about their own experiences of space and the ways in which space shapes their emotional and perceptive reality. In its essence, „Places that do not exist” explores the complexity of space as emotionally intertwined subjective dimensions and invites viewers to a deeper consideration of their own experiences of space and art.