(credits: left: Tatiana Takáčová / right: Sujin Seo)
Founded in 2012 by twin brothers Carlo and Abel Korinsky, Studio Korinsky is a Berlin-based interdisciplinary art collective that melds science, technology and art. Their immersive installations, performances, and gallery projects explore the intersection between natural phenomena and technological innovation, challenging and reshaping our perceptions. Their artistic research and innovative use of technology continually push the boundaries of artistic exploration, inspiring new ways of thinking about contemporary global issues.
Studio Korinsky transforms forgotten spaces into immersive environments, predominantly by utilizing sound as a primary medium and coding their own softwares for sound spatialization. This approach creates a distorted reality, disrupting preconceived notions and presenting audiences with altered sensory experiences. Sound remains a crucial element in their works, even as their focus has expanded to the broader intersection of art and technology.
The studio’s projects focus on complex themes such as space ownership, data security, and the implications of automated systems exploring diverse aspects like military implications and space debris management. This investigation extends to drones, artificial intelligence, and other automated systems, with real-time data integration playing a central role in their artistic process.
Studio Korinsky has successfully collaborated with professionals across various fields, including scientists from the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) and Korean Marine Research Institutions. They have received numerous awards and residencies, such as the S+T+ARTS ReSilence research and production grant from the European Union (2024), the MSU Arts Power Up Residency, and cultural exchange stipends from Germany, ZER01NE Hyundai Motor Group Fellowship and stipends from the Musikfonds Berlin and the BBK Association of Artists Berlin.
Their works have been showcased at prestigious international venues and festivals, including Ars Electronica (Austria), ISEA (Canada, France, UAE), Biennal Internacional d’Andorra, Llum BCN (Spain), CerModern (Turkey), ZER01NE Hyundai Motor Group (Korea), Art & Tech Days in Košice (Slovakia), BOZAR Brussels (Belgium), ACC Gwangju (Korea), and the Experimenta Biennial (Australia).