Giulia PrincipeInformation
CV

Giulia Principe (Napoli, IT) is an Amsterdam-based transdisciplinary artist and educator working with emerging technology, digital world-building, and sensory experience. With a background spanning over a decade in filmmaking and interactive media, Giulia explores perception as a mutable ecology, a living system that bridges the technological, environmental, and psychological realms.Her research-driven practice is anchored by fellowships at the Rijksakademie and Artphy, focusing on the synergy between AI ecologies and sustainable material innovation.









Work TitleYear
PerformanceMono2025
InstallationWhat Remains When You Look Away 2025
Installation
AI Observer2025

ResearchFragments
2024

VR Experience
Minelauva2024

Research
Open Studios Rijksakademie2024

Installationtwo faced
2022-23

Research
Future of Art Making
2022

Installation        borderless
2021

Installation
adrift
2021

PerformanceObstruct Series2020
Installation
pxl_data
2019

Research
Open Studios Rijksakademie2024



Mixed media installation
Tech Fellows - Open Studios
Rijksakademie van Beeldende Kunsten, NL
2024

This project investigates the toxic nature of analog photographic processes and the sustainable alternatives that are available. Due to the mishandling of special and toxic waste, a significant amount of territory in the south of Italy and numerous countries in the African continent are severely polluted. The levels of toxicity in the land and air affect the local communities with diseases and disrupt the quality of locally grown produce. Analog photography plays a part in the pollution of the territories in which it is operated, creating the need for a sustainable alternative.The techniques used depend on polyphenolic and sodium ascorbate base with a circular component in mind. Plant-based elements allow for an environmentally safe mixture that matches the results of commercially available chemicals without the use of oil refining byproducts and benzene derivatives. The prime ingredients of the chemicals can be found in nature and extracted with natural solvents of opposite polarity through boiling and maceration methods, creating a solution that is safe to use and to discard. The waste products can be recycled into compost or fast biodegradable matter.










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