The Creative Studio 2030

The Creative Studio 2030 / Helene Haider, Verena Langthaler, Carina Anna Leibetzeder, Nuria Tomaschek - Photo: Kreativstudio 2030, generated with ChatGPT

create your world

Open Lab

The Creative Studio 2030

Fitness Center for Creative Thinking

Helene Haider (AT), Verena Langthaler (AT), Carina Anna Leibetzeder (AT), Nuria Tomaschek (AT)

Welcome to the year 2030. All around the globe, creative studios are popping up like mushrooms. People are eager to reclaim their creativity! In recent years, AI-generated content and artwork have increasingly taken over, replacing nearly all human idea-generation processes. Time to panic? Train your grey matter now at the Creative Studio—the gym for creativity.

The Creative Studio 2030 presents an exaggerated, dystopian future scenario that explores the impact of Artificial Intelligence on our creative expression. Are we gradually unlearning creativity through the use of technology—like a muscle that withers when it is no longer used? In the future, will we be training human intelligence rather than artificial ones?

POSTCITY, First Floor, create your world

  • Photo: Helene Haider

    Helene Haider

    Helene Haider is 20 years old and attended Pop Borg in Linz. She is currently in her fourth semester of Cultural Studies at the University of Arts Linz, with a particular focus on art history and modern media. In addition to her studies, Helene has a passion for contemporary art and regularly visits exhibitions to discover new artists and their works.

  • Photo: Nuria Tomaschek

    Nuria Tomaschek

    Nuria Tomaschek was born and raised in Lower Austria and has been living in Linz since 2023. She is currently in her fourth semester of Cultural Studies at the University of Arts Linz, with a focus on Gender Studies, Media Studies, and Journalism. After a semester abroad in Valencia, Spain, she now works as a digital journalist at DORFTV.

  • Photo: Verena Langthaler

    Verena Langthaler

    Verena Langthaler is an artist and designer based in Vienna and is currently completing her Master's degree in Industrial Design. She studied in Linz, Barcelona and Milan and gained practical experience at Iris van Herpen in Amsterdam and UY Studio in Berlin, among others. Her interdisciplinary work is located at the interface of art, design, and technology. In her creative process, she constantly questions conventional systems and explores the potential of innovative technologies.

  • Photo: Carina Anna Leibetzeder

    Carina Anna Leibetzeder

    Carina Anna Leibetzeder is an artist and graphic designer based in Linz. After completing her training at HTL1 for Graphic and Communication Design, she is pursuing Cultural Studies at the University of Arts Linz. Her artistic practice operates at the intersection of art and research, critically engaging with current social issues and discourses. In her work, challenges established narratives and invites audiences to rethink perspectives.

Credits

This project was developed as part of a course led by Michael Wittmann (AT) at the Department of Media Design, University of Arts Linz.