Data Studio
An artistic research practice where Science and Art meet across four modes of knowledge — turning information into knowledge, and knowledge into transformation.
The four modes
Intuitive Art — fast, associative, holistic.
The gestural and instinctive side of artistic practice.
Decisions emerge before reflection.
Analytical Art — slow, deliberate, rule-based.
The conceptual side of artistic practice.
Ideas are structured into deliberate form.
Intuitive Science — fast, experience-driven, observational.
The empirical side of scientific practice.
Data arises from direct experience.
Formal Science — slow, logical, methodological.
The rigorous side of scientific practice.
Data is managed under explicit rules.
Conceptual framework
DataTelling is how I work across the two scientific modes. As a researcher, I treat the emotional, physical, and psychological states that accompany each creative session as proxies for the inner process of creation.
Through Formal Science, I apply methods to organise and analyse this material; through Intuitive Science, I use direct observations. Both uncover patterns and dynamics that the artwork cannot reveal on its own.
Why scientific methods? Because they offer a rigorous way to work with all kinds of material — so that what is usually only felt can become visible, comparable, and understandable.
DataTelling
ArtTelling
ArtTelling is how I work across the two artistic modes. As a visual artist, I take analytical concepts, intentions, and datasets and translate them into form. Colour, texture, gesture, and composition become a language for expression.
Through Intuitive Art, I let the body, the senses, and the unconscious shape the work; through Analytical Art, I structure those expressions into deliberate compositions. Both uncover what words and numbers cannot.
Why Artistic methods? Because they reach dimensions of experience that language and numbers cannot — making the invisible visible.
