Boris Marinin

Austria

Boris Marinin is both an artist and a curator based in Vienna, Austria. His artistic approach is mainly influenced by self-learning and psychoanalytical analysis. In his art, he tries to capture the essence of nature using amorphous shapes, which are not necessarily related to the material world we know. With his analytical art, the artist takes us on a journey where we are exposed to the movement of nature, extinction and opportunities while discovering personal interpretations of the link between an artist and an object in order to show us beyond our dimension.


In his video art, Boris aspires to make the video shooting process non-rational and non narrative, a kind of trance where it is the camera that guides him and not the other way around. He never knows in advance what he’s going to film. His main source of inspiration is French psychoanalysis, mainly the work of Jacques Lacan, but also object-oriented ontology, animism, Black Metal and some artists. The artists who inspire him the most are Ed Atkins, Joseph Beuys or the abstract films of Stan Brakhage.


Boris_Marinin_3D.JPG

Konohanasakuya-hime (Special International Women's Day)

Konohanasakuya-hime_Special_International_Women_s_Day_Boris_Marinin_Collage.mp4

This video series begins with intuitive drawing, treated as a spatial impulse. The drawing is translated into an architectural composition and developed as a site. Each site is refined through collage, with elements incrementally introduced and animated within a fixed frame. Transformation unfolds through seasonal shift, luminosity, and patterned repetition.

This shrine is dedicated to Konohanasakuya-hime, associated with flowering, renewal, and generative presence. The architecture is organized through layered enclosures, ornamental glazing, and garden courtyards structured around water and blossom. Curved roofs, articulated thresholds, and luminous stained surfaces create a spatial system governed by seasonal timing and cultivated emergence. Circulation follows gentle progression through framed views and reflective ponds, producing a place ordered by bloom, recurrence, and sustained vitality.

The work aligns with International Women’s Day through its focus on generative continuity, resilience, and cultivated growth. The shrine frames feminine presence as a structural force within space, expressed through renewal cycles, layered care, and enduring creative capacity.

technique

collage

format

portrait

duration

01:39

year

2026

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