Art Installations
What others discard, we reconfigure.
Circuit boards are not treated as waste, but as structure — layers of logic, geometry, and embedded memory.
Each piece begins as a real electronic fragment, preserved and reworked into a new context: one that moves from system to experience, from infrastructure to Art.
Artivism: The Power of Art to Inspire Change
A fusion between Art and Activism: Alterra Artworks are a manifestation of Artivism.
We believe in the Power of Art to inspire social and environmental change, and our pieces are a mirror of contemporary social realities, designed to raise awareness and make a difference.
Alterra Artworks
Plastic People
A two-meter-tall suspended human silhouette, assembled from discarded electronic connectors and plugs, is internally illuminated by a moving light. As the light travels vertically through the figure, it casts dynamic shadows of the connectors onto photographs of, industrial parts-embellished people evoking the image of engineers or digital avatars.
This work critiques the omnipresent flow of information and its corrosive effect on genuine human connection. The kinetic shadows, formed by the very components that shape our digital lives, serve as a haunting reminder of how technology can erode authentic relationships and foster alienation in a hyperconnected world.
Wired Childhoods
An array of masks, each with decorative circuits embedded in the forehead, mounted on a 2m² wooden frame.
Wired Childhoods serves as a stark warning about the growing dependence of younger generations on technology. The installation draws attention to the
subtle yet pervasive effects of digital culture on children’s development and well-being.
Industrial Imprint
This collage uses authentic Romanian machine parts and engineering diagrams to construct a visual narrative of Romania’s industrialisation. The work critiques the negative consequences of rapid industrial growth, reflecting on lost traditions and the transformation of landscape and society.
Ctrl+Alt+ERA: The First Exhibition that brought together all the ArtWorks. See more here: