Soukeyna Fall is a contemporary digital artist whose practice explores perception, identity, and movement through abstraction. Working with digitally constructed compositions, she creates forms and visual relationships that suggest states of presence, transformation, and connection without relying on literal representation.
Her work is rooted in an interest in what exists beneath what we see: how perception shifts, how identity is experienced, and how movement can emerge within stillness. Rather than offering fixed narratives, her compositions create spaces that invite the viewer to observe, experience, and form their own interpretation.
Her practice is currently expanding toward research at the intersection of art, technology, science, and human experience.
Artist Statement
My practice is rooted in abstraction and digital image-making. I construct each work through the deliberate arrangement, transformation, and interaction of forms, using digital tools to develop visual spaces where structure and intuition can coexist.
Each work is manually constructed by me, without the use of generative AI. This allows me to maintain a direct relationship with every form, detail, and compositional decision throughout the creative process.
I am interested in what can emerge through the relationship between forms: their proximity, separation, overlap, movement, and transformation. These relationships can suggest presence, tension, connection, or change without defining a single meaning.
Through digital abstraction, I create images that remain precise yet open, inviting the viewer to slow down, observe, and experience the work from within.
My artistic practice is increasingly developing through research, particularly around the relationship between art, technology, science, and human experience.
My current research project, Beyond Generation, explores how emerging technologies and artificial intelligence may influence our understanding of creativity, identity, perception, and the relationship between human and machine.
Rather than approaching technology only as a tool for image production, I am interested in the broader questions it raises: how technologies may transform creative practices, how human authorship can be understood in changing technological contexts, and how our relationship with images and machines may evolve.
Beyond Generation is an ongoing artistic research project. Its questions and framework are currently being developed, with the intention of opening dialogue and potential collaborations with artists, researchers, institutions, and other fields of knowledge.
An immersive space where form, intuition, and inner movement unfold.