Q: Who are you?

A: I’m a cybernetic artist. I use digital tools to create art, focusing on cybergoth music and biomechanical imagery.

Q: What is this project about?

A: It is an exploration of the unintended dark consequences that technology might have on our society. The project is heavily inspired by Norbert Wiener, the father of Cybernetics, who wrote extensively about how humans and machines will interact in the future.

Q: Are you a technological alarmist?

A: Not at all. I actually love technology and I believe technology is an integral part of humanity. However, the core message of this project is that technology is a paradox, this exact tool can help us and harm us at the same time.

Q: Do you use AI?

A: Yes, I use whatever tools are available to me. For me, AI is just another brush in the toolkit — and incredibly fascinating one, but still a tool. The core theme of this project actually plays directly into this: I use AI tools to create the art, even when the message of the art itself warns against the negative impact of technology like AI. The message doesn't directly criticize technology but the people that use this technology to use other people.

Q: What is your musical influence?

A: My sound is rooted in industrial, metal, electronic music, and goth culture. I use harsh, uneasy melodies to mimic the messy fusion of technology and daily life. To balance that out, I bring in traditional romantic goth elements, like deep cello lines and emotional lyrics, to keep the music grounded in human feeling.

Q: What is your latest album "Sensory Clarity" about?

A: It explores a basic cybernetic puzzle. As humans, we are constantly trying to build the "perfect" machine. Yet, our own human senses collect about 10 million bits of information every second, and our conscious minds only process about 10 bits of that for actual thought. The rest is thrown away. The album addresses a paradox and asks a simple question: can we, as imperfect creators, ever really build a machine that is perfect?