Agoston Nagy
Agoston Nagy is an artist, educator and researcher, exploring the interplay between algorithmic systems and intuitive thinking.
Selected Artworks
L1NK
DR1FT
Modulo Space
re-frame
Infinite Sand Sorter
M3MP%L
Marketplace Profiles
fx(hash)
Highlight
EditArt
Manifold
Links
instagram
twitter
bsky
github
Bio
As an artist, Agoston's primary focus lies in algorithmic art: creating visual systems and real-time sound experiences through coding. In his artistic exploration and practice, he is interested in the philosophical aspects of computation, the extended mind, and the cognitive aspects of the human condition.
In addition to code-based audiovisual artworks, he creates mechanical plotter drawings and physical installations using custom made electronic components. Having conducted international workshops in computational art, systems thinking and creative coding practice across the EU, US, Canada, and Asia, he has shared his expertise on a global scale, with the results of these workshops frequently published in academic conference proceedings.
His works have been exhibited at numerous prestigious institutions, including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Zentrum für Kunst und Medien (ZKM) in Karlsruhe, EXPANDED.ART Gallery in Berlin, the Finnish National Gallery, and the Ludwig Museum in Budapest. Currently, he is a lecturer at Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design in Budapest.
In addition to code-based audiovisual artworks, he creates mechanical plotter drawings and physical installations using custom made electronic components. Having conducted international workshops in computational art, systems thinking and creative coding practice across the EU, US, Canada, and Asia, he has shared his expertise on a global scale, with the results of these workshops frequently published in academic conference proceedings.
His works have been exhibited at numerous prestigious institutions, including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Zentrum für Kunst und Medien (ZKM) in Karlsruhe, EXPANDED.ART Gallery in Berlin, the Finnish National Gallery, and the Ludwig Museum in Budapest. Currently, he is a lecturer at Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design in Budapest.
