The festival’s programming ranges widely: immersive installations, live audiovisual shows, electronic music acts, theatre, performance art, exhibitions in unconventional venues and public spaces. Many venues are re‑imagined for the festival—industrial buildings, former factories, public squares and theatre spaces are transformed into spaces for discovery and experimentation. The festival deliberately situates itself at the intersection of culture and technology, asking questions such as: how new media and algorithmic systems shape our lives? How do we interact with and live in an increasingly technologised society?
TodaysArt is structured around big themes each edition—past themes have included “Consciousness”, “Sea of Random Data” and “Conflict”. These themes guide the commissioned works, installations and discussions, providing a narrative backbone to the programme and reflecting broader social, cultural and technological concerns. Alongside the artistic and musical offerings, the festival hosts a “Context” programme of talks, workshops and panels where artists, theorists and technologists engage with issues such as digital culture, data ethics, artificial intelligence, public space, and alternative forms of creativity.
The network behind TodaysArt also works year‑round, producing projects, collaborating internationally, and developing new commissions. It functions both as a production agency and festival operator, supporting emerging artists and forging partnerships across continents.
For visitors, TodaysArt offers an experience that is simultaneously playful and critical, immersive and intellectual. It appeals to people with interest in cutting‑edge art, new media, electronic music and cultural experimentation. In essence, TodaysArt delivers more than just a show—it invites participation in a future‑oriented exploration of how art, technology and society merge and evolve.
