Exhibited Work: URL Stone (installation)
Duration: 22 October 2016 – 21 January 2017
Event type: Group Show
Curators: Marie Graftieaux, Nora Mayr, Gilles Neiens, Lauren Reid
Organizer: insitu
Venue: Berlin, Germany
Corridor I: Onkalo explored the conceptual and temporal challenges of communicating across millennia, inspired by the world’s first long-term nuclear waste repository in Finland, Onkalo. This deep geological structure, designed to safely contain highly radioactive material for up to 100,000 years, raises fundamental questions about preservation, memory, and the ethics of knowledge transmission to future generations. The exhibition asked visitors to imagine how messages of danger might be encoded, who or what might receive them, and how the distant future might interpret these warnings.
The show brought together diverse artistic and non-art materials to create a multilayered dialogue on risk, temporality, and human intervention. Egor Kraft’s URL Stone installation contributed a critical and poetic reflection on these themes, examining how digital and algorithmic media might function as contemporary tools for long-term communication. Through his work, Kraft questioned the endurance of information, the fragility of meaning, and the ways in which technology shapes human understanding of both present and future threats. The exhibition also featured a site-specific commissioned work by Armin Keplinger, further emphasizing the interplay of art, science, and speculative foresight.

URL Stone installation exhibited in Corridor I: Onkalo, insitu, Berlin, Germany, 2016.

URL Stone installation exhibited in Corridor I: Onkalo, insitu, Berlin, Germany, 2016.
Exhibited Work: URL Stone (installation)
Duration: 22 October 2016 – 21 January 2017
Event type: Group Show
Curators: Marie Graftieaux, Nora Mayr, Gilles Neiens, Lauren Reid
Organizer: insitu
Venue: Berlin, Germany
Corridor I: Onkalo explored the conceptual and temporal challenges of communicating across millennia, inspired by the world’s first long-term nuclear waste repository in Finland, Onkalo. This deep geological structure, designed to safely contain highly radioactive material for up to 100,000 years, raises fundamental questions about preservation, memory, and the ethics of knowledge transmission to future generations. The exhibition asked visitors to imagine how messages of danger might be encoded, who or what might receive them, and how the distant future might interpret these warnings.
The show brought together diverse artistic and non-art materials to create a multilayered dialogue on risk, temporality, and human intervention. Egor Kraft’s URL Stone installation contributed a critical and poetic reflection on these themes, examining how digital and algorithmic media might function as contemporary tools for long-term communication. Through his work, Kraft questioned the endurance of information, the fragility of meaning, and the ways in which technology shapes human understanding of both present and future threats. The exhibition also featured a site-specific commissioned work by Armin Keplinger, further emphasizing the interplay of art, science, and speculative foresight.

URL Stone installation exhibited in Corridor I: Onkalo, insitu, Berlin, Germany, 2016.

URL Stone installation exhibited in Corridor I: Onkalo, insitu, Berlin, Germany, 2016.
Tokyo, Mishuku, JPN
Vienna, Neubau, AUT
Egor Kraft – artist-researcher, founder
Anna Kraft – researcher, director
mail[at]kraft.studio
Tokyo, Mishuku, JPN
Vienna, Neubau, AUT
mail[at]kraft.studio
Egor Kraft – artist-researcher, founder
Anna Kraft – researcher, director
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