ceno2 - Creative Director
2024 - present
London (UK)
ceno2 is an interdisciplinary movement studio developing a new field of practice at the intersection of movement, object design, and installation. We produce work that asks new questions about flinta body through movement and making.
ceno2 is an interdisciplinary studio and artist collective working at the intersection of movement, sound, object design, and installation. Through ceno2, I research how we tell stories through our bodies and construct personal mythologies. My practice examines the ways bodily experiences can become forms of storytelling, memory, and meaning-making.
My role spans creative direction, concept development, pitching, strategic planning and execution, artist scouting, and talent development. I lead creative processes across choreography, scenography, costume, sound, object-making and fabrication, working hands-on with materials, construction and production.
ceno2 is currently in development, as we shape an exciting new chapter for the studio and expand the scope of our practice as well as offerings for commercial clients.
unreleased installation project - ceno2 cube
Key projects:
Archival Bodies at V&A East Storehouse
June 2025
London, UK
V&A East Storehouse was created to provide unprecedented public access to the V&A's collections and archives — half a million creative works spanning every era, discipline, and corner of the globe.
Archival Bodies, its opening celebration, invited artists, makers, and performers to respond to themes of radical access and collective storytelling, exploring what it means for a museum to exist in a state of constant flux.
The collaboration between playbody and my project ceno2 reimagined the museum as a space for connection, trust, and play.
I developed a series of activations throughout the space, with playbody contributing a collection of bespoke objects scattered across the museum. Together, we transformed the museum into a site of possibility and collective vulnerability, inviting audiences to explore, interact and discover the space through play.
FKA Twigs Afterglow album launch event
November 2025
London, UK
As part of FKA twigs’ Searching For An Afterglow event series, I led the creative direction for the London edition’s bespoke live experience, a 5–10 minute spatial activation exploring altered bodily states and the space after climax, moving between expansion and collapse, lucidity and surrender.
My role spanned creative direction, performance concept, scenography, costume, spatial production and on-site coordination. I developed the experience as a cohesive visual and spatial world, bringing together bespoke set design, movement, costume, lighting and architectural elements to create an immersive intervention within the space.
k41 (∄) - Head of Programming
2019 - 2023
Kyiv (UA)
K41 (∄) is a 10,000 sqm cultural space in the Kyiv’s first brewery (built in 1872), rebuilt into Eastern Europe’s largest venue for music and the arts.
Opened to the public in 2019, it quickly became a landmark for the city’s creative scene, known for its unique architecture, forward-thinking programming and unique creative direction that pushed boundaries of what club-cultural space could be.
I joined k41 as the first programming manager and stayed from the launch in 2019 until 2023. my role was to set the artistic direction and build the music programme from scratch, working with international and local artists while introducing global sounds and voices often missing from Kyiv’s nightlife.
responsible for curation of seven multifunctional spaces across a 10.000 sq/m site (ground floor, glass tower, second floor, backyard, garden, concert hall, open staircase), I programmed around 100 events per year including club nights, concerts and weekenders.
In the 4 years at ∄, I helped create a strong impact within Kyiv’s music scene, building and expanding the community from 0 to almost 10,000 visitors per season linking local, regional and international audiences through diverse programming. My focus was to connect Kyiv’s music community with global scenes: I was among the first curators in the city to bring prominent poc and queer artists to Ukraine, while also creating opportunities for emerging female producers and DJs and underrepresented local talent.
At K41, we developed a seasonal programming model that used nightlife as a platform to explore socio-cultural themes—sexuality, the body, identity, community formation, and youth culture. These narratives shaped not only the music programme but also extended into the venue’s visual language, merchandise, printed matter, and digital presence.
Posters for curated seasons at K41, including Stimulation Zone (Summer 2021) and Dance Delivery (February 2022)
Dance Delivery zine, developed to accompany the programme and explore its thematic focus on the politics of dance and club culture