Memory Bliss is a participatory spatial installation that uses architectural elements, instructions, and digital tools to invite visitors to perform small, self-determined gestures across two exhibition levels. Their recorded actions enter a shared video pool, where they are fragmented, layered, transformed, and eventually lost or resurfaced, exploring forgetting as an active process through which memory is continually reshaped.

A series of sculptures and paintings translates algorithmic, networked, and computational systems into material fields of abstraction, reflecting how contemporary life is shaped by invisible infrastructures of information, visibility, and control.

Minimal actions to be carried out by you. No training is needed. The scores invite your quiet participation.

A series of works on forgetting and remembering

Aural Landscapes transforms the sonic identity of places into music by converting environmental recordings into algorithmically generated scores. Performed at the original locations, the compositions reveal the hidden musical structures of everyday soundscapes and encourage a deeper awareness of how we listen to our surroundings.

The scenography combines paper sculptures and SciFi texts. 

UV is a web-based and at the same time site-specific augmented reality project in the context of the exhibition “Push & Pull – Territories between Land and Sea” at the International Künstlerhaus Schloss Plüschow.

A digital parcour, an augmented reality intervention for art in public spaces Karl-Marx-Allee Berlin

The installation explores resonance as a shared condition between inert matter and living systems, foregrounding their capacity to initiate, transmit, and respond to change.

concrete sculpture, jigsaw, wire rope, motion detector

Planned obsolescence is the deliberate incorporation of weak points into products in order to shorten their service span.

The concrete sculptures emit a soundscape of synthetic chants.

Sculptures in concrete that incorporate plastic plants, soundscape and video

plastic, wire, concrete, radio, radio sender, soundscape

An installation with small hybrid creatures and a radio program. The soundscape consists of generative audio works.

Aphrodite Extended turns a mass-produced tourist icon into a concrete sound object, using custom electronics and fresh fruit to give cheap classical kitsch a synthetic voice.

An automated, location-based radio broadcast for a city walk. Whilst walking text fragments with a reference to the street name are broadcasted. The program is computer generated and will be received by the participants with normal FM radios. While walking through the city the microcontroller will combine GPS localisation with the OpenStreetMap software and the…