Our mission involves critically engaging with contemporary digital technoculture through research, live events, installations, and community-based projects, envisioning a new visual counter-culture that bridges the organic and artificial while fostering interconnectedness among diverse ideas and beings.
Drawing inspiration from the concept of the cyborg and the solarpunk movement, the collective envisions an intrinsic connection between bodies, living organisms, land, artificially created matter, and technology. It embraces principles of Indigenous sovereignty, localism, and radical futurism, reclaiming a vision of the future rooted in everyday activism and resistance practices. Furthermore, it seeks to serve as a platform for a new artistic movement, described by theorists (Nicolas Bourriaud; TJ Demos,) as "Capitalocene art." This term recognizes the increasing integration of both artistic and organic elements in contemporary practices, moving away from the Western binary understandings of our realities.