ANDRIY KYRYCHENKO

ANDRIY KYRYCHENKO 

(Ucrânia - Ukraine)

ANDRIY KYRYCHENKO (Andrey Kiritchenko), a Ukrainian musician, composer and sound artist specializing in experimental electronic and electroacoustic music. For years, I have been exploring the boundaries of sound through genres like ambient, glitch, microsound, and digital minimalism, constantly pushing the limits of sonic expression. In 2000, I founded Nexsound, an independent label focused on experimental music, helping to establish Ukraine's presence in the global experimental scene. My collaborations include musicians like Kim Cascone, Martin Brandlmayr, Francisco López, and my music remixed by Scanner, Frank Bretschneider, Andreas Tilliander and others. In addition to producing music, I founded Next Sound Festival, a platform for innovative electronic music and audiovisual art. The festival brings together artists from around the world to explore experimental performances and digital media. My past notable performances include international festivals such as CTM, Unsound, Audioart, Les Urbaines and I continue to evolve my artistic approach, embracing new technologies and pushing the boundaries of experimental music and visual art. Recently, I've expanded my practice into audiovisual performance, using TouchDesigner to create immersive multimedia experiences. By combining generative visuals and complex soundscapes, I explore the dynamic relationship between sound and image in real time.

ANATOMY OF CODE-DNA-6

DIGITAL ART

Technical sheets

Artistic Direction: Andriy Kyrychenko

Digital Production: Andriy Kyrychenko

Digital art format: square (116 x 116 cm)

Year: 2026

Synopsis

Anatomy of Code-DNA-6 transforming raw DNA data into image. Genetic sequences become compositional structure: 8 connected parts unfold in real time, driven by data "scanners" that shape rhythm, density, and form. Visuals evolve through generative systems steered live by the artist. The work offers a perceptual encounter with invisible code becoming audible and visible.

I took a DNA test for a simple reason: I wanted to understand how far my family connections might extend. What I did not expect was that the most powerful experience would come after the results, when I opened the raw file. It was an overwhelming, highly specific pattern — not a story and not a conclusion, but a dense field of data that carries evolutionary time inside something intensely personal. Looking at it felt less like "reading information" and more like encountering an artifact: complex, ungraspable, and strangely beautiful. 

Apoiado - Supported

Parceiros de Meios - Media Partners