Originally from Innsbruck, Austria, and now based between Vienna and Innsbruck, Aslan Kudrnofsky studied photography at Die Graphische in Vienna and works primarily with analogue photography. Her practice explores the dialogue between people, places, architecture, and nature — finding presence in ordinary moments, subtle geometries, and fleeting light. She often transforms landscapes and everyday scenes into quietly cinematic visions, sometimes reminiscent of 1960s sci-fi atmospheres, revealing the extraordinary within the ordinary.
Whether people appear or remain absent, their presence shapes the image. By focusing on stillness — moments just before or after action — her work uncovers intention within chance and poetry within the everyday. Recurring themes in her work include monochromy, repetition of form and color, duality, and the unexpected aesthetics of imperfection. Light leaks from her analogue cameras, embraced rather than corrected, become a collaborative element in the image, reflecting uncertainty and turning loss of control into a visual language of its own.
Her artistic output spans small and medium format analogue photography, polaroids, photo collages, luminous objects, and drawings. Aslan has collaborated with institutions including MAK Vienna, Ferdinandeum Innsbruck, Neue Galerie Innsbruck, and Kunstraum Schwaz. She is now contributing to PP, bringing her artworks to walls worldwide and enriching the community.
