How do you combine the vision of two entities into a single building? Taking an artists legacy and extending that into a built form to last centuries. The Temple of Kinetic Resonance explores the design, ambition, and lasting impact of the Len Lye Centre in New Plymouth, Taranaki, New Zealand. Both controversial and iconic, the building was conceived as the permanent home for the work of pioneering filmmaker and kinetic artist Len Lye. Designed by acclaimed New Zealand architect Andrew Patterson of Patterson Associates, the film examines the vision, challenges, and creative journey behind this extraordinary project. Through the perspectives of those who brought it to life, it reveals how the Govett-Brewster Art Gallery and the Len Lye Centre were united within a single architectural expression and the 'Bilbao effect' the building has had on the cultural identity and regional economy of Taranaki over the last 10 years since opening. This is a story of the buildings resonance far beyond the scope of its initial brief and intent. To become a lasting symbol for civic identity and artistic ambition.