Mario Klingemann is a pioneering artist working at the intersection of art, technology, and artificial intelligence. His practice, while utilizing cutting-edge tools, is fundamentally conceptual, often serving as a prescient exploration of how technological advancements reshape our cultural landscape.

Klingemann's artistic research spans generative art, information theory, robotics, deep learning, and cultural data analysis. Through this multidisciplinary approach, he investigates human perception, creativity, and the evolving symbiosis between human and machine intelligence.

A key figure in the "AI Art" movement, Klingemann's acclaimed projects like "Memories of Passersby I," "Uncanny Mirror," "Appropriate Response," and "Botto" not only push technological boundaries but also provoke critical reflection on the cultural implications of AI. His work often anticipates and manifests future technological realities, serving as a mirror to society's changing relationship with technology.
Klingemann's innovative approach has earned him the Lumen Prize Gold (2018), an honorary mention at Prix Ars Electronica (2020), and the British Library Labs Creative Award (2015). His culturally resonant work has been shown globally in institutions such as the Centre Pompidou, ZKM, the Barbican, the Ermitage, and MoMA.

As a former artist-in-residence at the Google Arts & Culture Lab, Klingemann gained unique insights into the tech industry's influence on culture. Since 2020, he has engaged with the NFT space, further exploring the cultural shifts brought about by emerging digital paradigms.

Represented by Onkaos, Madrid and DAM Gallery Berlin, Klingemann continues to challenge perceptions and spark dialogue about creativity in the digital age. His work invites viewers to critically examine the cultural transformations driven by our increasingly AI-mediated world, often foreshadowing the societal impacts of technological evolution.