Home
Work
Profile
Chat
Structured Nothingness
Jordan Sambogna
STRUCTURED NOTHINGNESS is an embodiment of string theory within the context of contemporary society. The project aims to reveal the intricate and interconnected nature of reality by juxtaposing industrial materials with delicate, dynamic forms. It illustrates the hidden complexities of systems whose inner workings are not immediately apparent.
Links
Jordan Sambogna
Jordan Sambogna is an interdisciplinary artist from Georgia, USA. She received a BFA in Film and Television from SCAD, and she is currently based in Berlin, Germany, receiving an MA in New Media Design at the UE for Applied Sciences. Her work blurs the lines between art, philosophy, and science. Her artistic motivation stems from her desire to live in the most empathetic world possible.
Where do you see yourself in 20 years?
I would like to be looking up at a sky full of stars.
What is a good design for you?
A good design is rich in cohesion.
What was the most challenging experience during your studies?
The most challenging part of working in an interdisciplinary field was the abundance of techniques and directions. It was difficult to navigate such saturation, while maintaining the integrity of personal values and experiences.
Who or what inspires you?
The natural world inspires me.
How do you approach a new project?
I approach a new project with an open mind and a lot of trust.
What advice would you give to students who just started studying in your programme?
It is about incorporating what you already know into something new. You don't have to abandon your previous attributes.
Have you changed during your studies? How?
Yes. Change is inevitable and just part of life. I am able to articulate better deep thoughts and notions I have always had.
Why did you choose to study in your programme?
I wanted to explore new dimensions of storytelling.
What are you not going to miss in your studies?
I am not sure. There is a lot I will miss.
How are you going to celebrate your graduation?
I will simply be present and see what spontaneously arrises.
