Agnė Danieliūtė is a media artist whose work explores how human and non-human worlds meet at the edges of perception.

What is often overlooked or dismissed as unnecessary: branches, natural meadows or decaying leaves. Frequently removed for artificial order, these elements allow biodiversity to persist. What appears inconvenient is often essential. 

Drawing from posthumanist thought and multispecies anthropology, the work is grounded in the observation of habitats, species, and environments. Through an ecopoetic lens, attention is held in the unique, fragile presence of other forms of life, understanding perception as something situated/relational. An ongoing Master's thesis analyses exactly that, based on Thomas Nagel’s 1974 philosophical essay What Is It Like to Be a Bat? and the hard problem of consciousness.

Perspectives that extend beyond human-centered frameworks shape the process. Working with simulations, digital environments, and visual manipulations, it reflects on our impact, searching for interspecies empathy, care, coexistence amidst uncertainty.

Currently pursuing an MA in Photography and Media Arts at the Vilnius Academy of Arts. Background includes a BA in Cultural History and Anthropology at the Vilnius University, as well as studies in Applied Ceramics.

agda.contact@gmail.com