landscape
generative art
16:40
n/a
Yves Peitzner is an award-winning multidisciplinary artist specializing in immersive media, interactive installations, and light-driven experiences, based in Munich. Guided by emerging technology, emotion, data, and design, he creates multi-sensory experiences for the age of environment-to-human communication. His work explores new forms of storytelling at the intersection of art, technology, and emotion, establishing new modes of communication between our digital and physical worlds. He transforms spaces into interactive, evolving environments that spark curiosity, reflection, and emotional resonance. He often focuses on the interplay between outer environments and inner reflections, through delicate geometric compositions, complex color harmonies, poetry and sound, with a strong sensitivity to Light and Space, citing James Turrell as a major influence.
Yves is the co-founder of Studio TISH, an experiential design and art collective driven by the idea that humanity should be at the center of everything we do. After graduating from the Surrey Institute of Art & Design in the UK and the London Film School, Yves has spent over a decade working with the world’s most innovative brands and advertising agencies. This includes projects in the automotive, luxury, beauty, technology, and hospitality industries, such as collaborations with Renault, BMW, Instagram, Google, Hyatt Hotels, Dornbracht, and more. He’s also won numerous design awards around the globe, including the Eurobest Awards, the Red Dot Design Award, and the Cresta Awards.

Corals is part of the Vanishing places series, which studies dialogues and tensions between the real and the artificial, the figurative and the abstract. Behind the abstraction are hidden images of ocean life. Under the artist’s direction, the work Corals was created digitally through a series of algorithms, in order to reshape our visions of nature, and especially of the ocean. The spectator is transported to new places that the artist calls Vanishing places.
"Many of our pieces interact with the elements of nature and reconstruct them in different ways. Removing figurative narratives allows the viewer to focus on purely visual features, almost as if they were looking with total detachment for new interpretations. We want to know how this changes our perception of the world around us," he says.
generative art
landscape
16:40
n/a