Grisha Tsvetkov
23.04.1988 · Interdisciplinary artist
Grisha Tsvetkov is an interdisciplinary artist working with moving image, sound, space, software, and material processes.
His projects often begin with existing material: sound, video, scans, architecture, landscape, found graphics, plastic bags, or temporal sequences. Through digital and physical processes, these materials are transformed into audiovisual systems, projections, spatial images, live performances, and experimental image structures.
His practice comes from motion design, animation, photography, and 3D graphics, and now moves across projection mapping, live visuals, audiovisual performance, point cloud works, thermal collage, custom visual tools, and site-specific visual systems.
A recurring part of his practice is the movement from documentary material toward abstraction. He is interested in perception, synchronization, accumulation, unstable images, and the way technical tools reshape visual experience.
Grisha has worked with visual media since 2009, with experience in motion design, animation, studio production, independent art projects, and collaborations with musicians, artists, curators, cultural institutions, brands and educational programs.
His works and projects have been presented, developed, or performed in France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Russia, and the United Kingdom.
He holds an MA in Art and Technology from the ArtTech program at NUST MISIS, Moscow, and a BA in Management and Advertising in Culture and Arts from IUM, Moscow.
Alongside his artistic practice, Grisha teaches animation, motion design, 3D graphics, TouchDesigner, and visual systems. His teaching focuses on the logic of images, movement, software, and technical processes within contemporary visual culture.
Drawing on a background in motion design, 3D, and new media art, I develop projects that merge image, sound, and process into integrated visual systems.
My work spans from experimental digital pieces to physical collages, exploring perception, temporality, and interaction through both material and algorithmic means.