Interactive Installation

Life on Earth may have begun near the first bodies of water or volcanoes when organic molecules emerged from inorganic compounds. The Inception project simulates the origin of life with a mixture of ferromagnetic and alcohol-based liquids on a sphere's surface, activated by external energy.

Sensors around the installation when touched create conditions for the metaphorical creation of new life. These sensors capture heart activity, nerve impulses, and muscle contractions, triggering magnets that 'animate' the liquid interface.

A digital image of an object's evolution and transformation into a living organism complements the physical installation. Located in the first hall, the Inception project symbolically initiates the evolutionary process in the exhibition.

Full-Dome Audiovisual Projection and Generative Graphics

The Sun, the source of life on Earth, sustains and changes the planet while regulating natural cycles. Humans, like all creatures, depend on the Sun.

The audiovisual part of this project uses the Sun's natural vibrations, transformed into sounds perceptible to humans. Video art on the dome allows viewers to see usually invisible solar phenomena like flares, coronal mass ejections, and solar winds, making them visible and meditative. The generative graphics are enhanced by an atmospheric multi-channel sound composition.

Taking center stage in the exhibition, this project symbolizes the interconnectedness of all life forms. In the generative sun's light, one feels part of a unified organism and learns to see and hear the sun within oneself.

Audiovisual Interactive Installation

This room portrays the planet as a living organism, inspired by scientist James Lovelock's Gaia Hypothesis. Though often considered non-living, the Earth becomes a living system as organisms exchange substances with their environment, influencing evolutionary processes. Humans are also part of this superorganism, significantly impacting the biosphere and the planet's fate.

Using computer graphics, the artist creates an image of a living Earth. Viewers can transform the planet's appearance by changing its location in space, feeling their involvement in planetary processes.

Interactive Video Installation with Generative Graphics

Water played a crucial role in evolution, giving rise to the first life. The interactive installation Electric Feel immerses viewers in the world of low-electricity fish, which perceive their environment through electric fields. These fish, living in fresh, turbid water, use their skin to emit and sense electric fields, essentially turning their bodies into electric "eyes".

In the installation, visitors find themselves in a simulated aquatic environment, experiencing the electrosensitivity our distant ancestors once had. A tracking system detects presence, triggering changes in the aquatic space's image, expanding the usual worldview and communication possibilities.

Audiovisual Installation

From humanity's beginnings, people have sought to understand the world around them. In the pre-scientific era, myths explained natural phenomena. The Eflomeric installation explores this relationship by combining ancient myths with modern technology.

Using neural networks, the artists created digital ephemeral flora based on ancient Slavic myths about the fern flower, a plant that supposedly blooms only once a year on the summer solstice. This project uses neural networks to create the impossible, blending ancient myths with modern technology to create a synthetic, responsive space.

Audiovisual Interactive Installation

Our constantly moving planet shapes canyons, lakes, oceans, and plains through geological processes. The "...Hold Still!" project immerses viewers in these processes, from the birth and destruction of mountains to the formation of rifts, cliffs, and plains.

By turning a controller, viewers can manipulate the speed of time and weather patterns on the screen, reminding them of the importance of ecological thinking and environmental care.

Audiovisual Installation

Modern research shows that plants, like humans and animals, can sense the world. The DendroSonic project explores how trees perceive their environment. This audiovisual installation includes two screens and a platform, inviting visitors to immerse themselves in the sensual world of trees.

Based on 3D models, growth sounds, and plant vibrations recorded with sensitive microphones, the installation intertwines real and virtual trees. The digital twin of a tree responds to sound, constantly changing shape, texture, and vibratory force. The installation reveals the hidden life of trees, allowing viewers to see, hear, and feel their vibrations.