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Timo Helgert (Vacades) is a German artist and creative director based in Seoul, whose work lies at the intersection of art, technology, and emotion. His background, marked by a childhood spent in harmony with nature, deeply influences his practice, in which he explores the tension between the organic and the urban, and between serenity and technological innovation. Through his studio, Vacades, he creates immersive digital experiences that combine 3D design, CGI, artificial intelligence, and mixed reality to transform everyday spaces into poetic reflections, evoking nostalgia and wonder. His approach, both cinematic and contemplative, is rooted in the belief that digital art can be both visionary and meditative, offering a visual and emotional escape. Through Vacades, he continues his quest to push the boundaries of digital storytelling, fusing nature, imagination, and technology to create harmonious worlds.
His work has captivated luxury brands and cultural institutions around the world, with which he collaborates to create digital campaigns, installations, and immersive experiences. His partners include prestigious names such as Burberry, Cartier, Hyundai, LVMH, Maserati, Mercedes-Benz, and Tiffany & Co. Recognition of his talent extends far beyond the commercial sphere: a winner of the Korea Design Award (1st prize), Timo Helgert has also been featured by Forbes and participated in a collaborative exhibition at Shanghai International Airport. His creations have been exhibited by the Korean government and showcased by SeoulMySoul. They have also been praised by the international press, with features in publications as diverse as Elle, Rolling Stone, Marie Claire, and the Korean Design Annual.

The Eiffel Tower is still there, unchanged, but everything leading to it feels different. The path is no longer just a way through the city, it becomes something softer, almost protected. Walls of green slowly disappear under layers of roses, growing beyond their limits, reshaping the space without asking.
Pink tones take over the scene, from the petals covering the ground to the sky itself, turning Paris into something quieter, more distant. The structure in the background feels smaller now, not because it changed, but because the environment around it has grown stronger.
It is not about replacing the city, it is about shifting the balance. Nature does not rush, it just continues, slowly wrapping itself around everything that once felt permanent.
In this version of Paris, even the Eiffel Tower becomes part of a larger system, where growth, softness, and time begin to define the space more than the architecture itself.
video
portrait
01:00
2026
