Yngve Holen, born in 1982 in Braunschweig, Germany, is a contemporary artist known for his keen exploration of how technology impacts human life and the environment. Holen splits his time between Oslo, Norway, and Berlin, Germany, where he continues to develop his art practice that focuses on dissecting the intersections of technology, biology, and consumer culture. Holen's work often uses components from industrial and technological contexts—such as CT scanners, airline components, and 3D printing—to create sculptures and installations that provoke thoughts on modern dependency and the aesthetics of technology. His approach is characterized by a critical examination of the materials and technologies that shape contemporary society. Throughout his career, Holen has been featured in numerous exhibitions across Europe, reflecting his growing influence in the contemporary art scene. His unique perspective and innovative use of industrial materials challenge viewers to reconsider the role of technology in our lives, making his work vital in discussions about the future directions of human interaction with machines.
