KIN
The project KIN explores identity as a process of cultural evolution and symbolic belonging. Using the visual logic of the pixel — understood as the smallest “cell” of digital language — the works reflect how personalities, memories and collective images are continuously constructed from elementary emotional and visual codes. Inspired by the direct energy of childhood perception, the sculptures translate intuitive experience into a modular visual system that bridges analogue materiality and contemporary screen culture. Each figure represents a fictional relative within an expanded symbolic family where imagination matures, freedom changes its form and identity remains open to reinterpretation.
KIN is a sculptural series by Ukrainian artist Anastasiya Loyko. The works are constructed from painted wooden cubes arranged in pixel-like modular structures, transforming digital aesthetics into tactile physical objects. Some sculptures can be presented in multiple orientations, allowing their form and meaning to shift depending on spatial context. Through humor, irony and playful construction, the project creates a dynamic visual language that connects childhood memory, cultural narratives and contemporary experiences.
KIN at Zeppel Inn