CV

Alexey Boriskin, b. 1986 in Izhevsk, Russia, is a multidisciplinary artist and a software developer, works on the intersection of digital ethics, machine logic, censorship, and media art. His practice is inherently collaborative, focusing on concept development, research, and co-creation. His work has been exhibited at major institutions, including the Moscow Museum of Modern Art, the Multimedia Art Museum, and the Ural Industrial Biennale.

Currently lives and works in exile following Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

Education

2023-2024: Machines of no more war, Smolny beyond borders

2023-2024: Digital ethics, Free university

2021-2022: Concept art school

2003-2008: Penza state technological university, Computer science, master degree

Work experience

2020-2022: Yandex, Expert software engineer

2017-2020: Yandex, Team lead

2015-2017: Yandex, Software engineer

2010-2014: Adwizard interactive, Software engineer

2008-2010: PSTU, Software engineer

Collaborative Practice

Worked on concept development, research, and co-creation for projects exhibited at:

  • Moscow Museum of Modern Art
  • Multimedia Art Museum, Moscow
  • Ural Industrial Biennale

Group exhibitions

2024

Emotional tissue, online exhibition

2021

Biennale Art of the future, Multimedia art museum, Moscow

View the results, Kunsthalle Nummer Sieben, Saint-Petersburg

Postspeculative design and decolonization of the future, Electromuseum, Moscow

2020

Long desired, abandoned villa Sushnevo-1

2019

Moskauer Positionen, Atelier am Eck, Düsseldorf

After us, Ural industrial biennale, Ekaterinburg

Blind spot, Ekaterina culture foundation, Moscow

2018

Open museum, Electromuseum, Moscow

Heat immortality, Maxim Boxer Gallery, Moscow

2017

Where No One Dreams: From Sacred Geography to Non-Place, Moscow Museum of Modern Art, Moscow

2015

What can art be like in science fiction?, Parallel program of 6th Moscow biennale, Museum and Exhibition Center ‘Worker and Kolkhoz Woman’, Moscow

Development of freedom, Fabrica CCI, Moscow, Russia