Born in 1974, Glukhov, Ukraine.

Aljoscha is an artist whose work is rooted in the philosophical and aesthetic pursuit of "Bioism"—a term he uses to describe the creation of new, organic life forms through art. Educated at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf and the Salzburg International Summer Academy under Shirin Neshat, his practice combines sculpture, drawing, and installation to imagine ethical futures and utopian biological systems.

His work has been exhibited widely, with solo shows at institutions such as the Ludwig Museum (Koblenz), the Osthaus Museum, and the Kupferstichkabinett (Berlin), among others. His pieces are included in the collections of the MOMus (Thessaloniki), Erarta Museum (St. Petersburg), and the Vatican Collection, among others.

Aljoscha’s biomorphic sculptures evoke the fragility and exuberance of microscopic life, offering a poetic vision of evolution, empathy, and radical beauty. His works act as speculative proposals for how new forms of life—and thought—might emerge in a future shaped by ethics, biology, and imagination.