[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":192},["ShallowReactive",2],{"\u002Fen\u002Fauthors-story\u002F":3},{"id":4,"title":5,"body":6,"description":175,"extension":176,"image":177,"meta":183,"navigation":184,"path":185,"seo":186,"slugs":187,"stem":190,"__hash__":191},"authors_story_en\u002Fen\u002Fauthors-story.md","ARTinside — Memory Shaped into Space",{"type":7,"value":8,"toc":161},"minimark",[9,18,21,26,29,32,35,37,41,44,47,50,53,55,59,62,65,68,70,74,77,80,82,86,89,92,94,98,101,104,106,110,113,116,118,122,125,128,131,133,137,140,143,145,149,152,155,158],[10,11,12],"p",{},[13,14,17],"span",{"className":15},[16],"lead","Sometimes it feels to me that the ARTinside studio didn’t begin when we opened the workshop, purchased the machines, or created our first sculpture. It began much earlier — in the house where I grew up. Of course, I didn’t think about it that way back then. I was simply living, playing, listening to music, looking at pictures in books. But now I understand: many things begin long before we give them a name.",[19,20],"hr",{},[22,23,25],"h2",{"id":24},"a-home-where-art-was-everyday-life","A Home Where Art Was Everyday Life",[10,27,28],{},"I grew up in a family where art was never considered something extraordinary. It was simply there — like furniture, like the smell of books, like conversations around the table. There were many musicians, artists, and people who created things in one way or another. Because of that, creativity never felt distant or unattainable to me — it was part of everyday life.",[10,30,31],{},"We had a large home library, and as a child I often wandered into it. There were countless books, old editions, albums. I didn’t always fully understand the content of the books I was browsing, but the feeling was special — as if you stepped into a quiet space where time moved more slowly. Today I would probably say those visits to the library felt almost sacred, but back then it was simply a sense of calm curiosity.",[10,33,34],{},"And then there was the attic. Paintings, folders, old frames were stored there. For a child, it looked like a real treasure. I could spend long periods studying the images without even knowing who created them, simply trying to understand how they were made — why some lines felt alive while others appeared more restrained.",[19,36],{},[22,38,40],{"id":39},"illustrations-that-shape-the-way-you-see","Illustrations That Shape the Way You See",[10,42,43],{},"The illustrations in fairy-tale books made a particularly strong impression on me, especially the works of Tatiana Alekseevna Mavrina. In our family, her legacy was treated with great care: my father worked on books featuring her illustrations, exhibitions, and archival projects. But as a child, I didn’t think of it as “heritage.” For me, they were simply beautiful images that I loved to look at.",[10,45,46],{},"I was especially drawn to her fairy-tale animals — full of life, movement, and personality. I vividly remember her charming, slightly naïve, wonderfully expressive rabbits. I could spend long stretches of time looking at them, returning to those pages again and again. There was something warm and joyful about those illustrations, as if every figure was quietly smiling at the viewer.",[10,48,49],{},"I remember spending hours looking through the same pages repeatedly. If a book had no illustrations, my interest disappeared almost immediately — I would close it and look for another. Visual imagery was always extremely important to me: it helped complete the imagination and made stories feel alive.",[10,51,52],{},"Now I realize that this was when I developed the habit of perceiving the world through form, color, and rhythm — not only through words, but also through visual sensation.",[19,54],{},[22,56,58],{"id":57},"music-that-taught-me-to-create-my-own","Music That Taught Me to Create My Own",[10,60,61],{},"As a child, I was enrolled in music school to study piano. Honestly, at the time I didn’t enjoy it very much — I wanted more freedom and fewer rules. But today I understand how important that stage was: music taught me to hear rhythm, structure, and composition.",[10,63,64],{},"Even then I remember thinking: why should we only perform pieces written by people who lived long ago, instead of composing something of our own? After finishing music school, I quickly picked up the guitar and began writing music — at first simple, then more complex. It was punk rock, live performances, concerts, creative communities.",[10,66,67],{},"That period gave me an important realization: creating your own work is not only possible — it is necessary. Perhaps this is what later helped me not to be afraid of starting new directions.",[19,69],{},[22,71,73],{"id":72},"computers-games-and-another-side-of-creativity","Computers, Games, and Another Side of Creativity",[10,75,76],{},"My father also played an important role — he was a computer science teacher and introduced me to computers at a very early age. I spent a lot of time playing video games, but I didn’t see them simply as entertainment. Some of them felt like genuine works of art, with their own atmosphere, music, and visual worlds that I wanted to explore.",[10,78,79],{},"It became an interesting combination: on one side — books, illustrations, music; on the other — technology, digital worlds, computers. At the time I had no idea that these two directions would one day merge, but eventually that is exactly what happened.",[19,81],{},[22,83,85],{"id":84},"the-turn-toward-the-workshop","The Turn Toward the Workshop",[10,87,88],{},"At first, we were working on completely different things — designer tables, experiments with epoxy resin, various material explorations. It was more of a creative laboratory than a fully formed studio.",[10,90,91],{},"When a CNC machine appeared in the workshop, experiments with form began. Gradually we noticed that complex geometric structures looked particularly compelling, and we started developing this direction further. At that time, the word “parametric” still sounded somewhat abstract to us, but that was the moment when the transition began toward what ARTinside does today.",[19,93],{},[22,95,97],{"id":96},"the-moment-the-name-appeared","The Moment the Name Appeared",[10,99,100],{},"The studio’s name came unexpectedly. One night I was lying awake, thinking about what to call the workshop, and suddenly the phrase “Art inside” came to me.",[10,102,103],{},"Then a visualization appeared: an inverted white triangle inside a large black one. In my perception, the black triangle symbolized the cosmos — the infinite interstellar space — while the white triangle represented the light of the stars, like knowledge descending toward us from above. It was a very powerful emotional moment, even a slightly funny one — I woke my girlfriend in the middle of the night just to tell her about the idea. But that was when I felt that the right name had finally been found for what we were doing.",[19,105],{},[22,107,109],{"id":108},"intuition-instead-of-formulas","Intuition Instead of Formulas",[10,111,112],{},"Although our work involves digital modeling and engineering processes, for me the key element has always been an intuitive sense of form. Mathematics and calculations are an essential part of the process, but direction is guided primarily by inspiration.",[10,114,115],{},"Sometimes an idea appears as an image, sometimes as a mood, sometimes simply as a desire to try a new line or structure. After that, the engineering team helps translate the concept into precise models and real constructions.",[19,117],{},[22,119,121],{"id":120},"what-artinside-means-to-me","What ARTinside Means to Me",[10,123,124],{},"Over time, the workshop became a studio — larger projects appeared, a team formed, new technologies were introduced. Yet the internal feeling remained the same: ARTinside is a place where forms can be created that did not exist before.",[10,126,127],{},"It feels important to me that art inspires people to create something of their own. When an object makes someone want to imagine, draw, or build something — then it is working.",[10,129,130],{},"In that sense, ARTinside is not only about sculpture or design. It is about the inner impulse toward creativity that exists in every person.",[19,132],{},[22,134,136],{"id":135},"connection-to-the-past","Connection to the Past",[10,138,139],{},"Today I continue to participate in projects related to preserving the legacy of Tatiana Mavrina, as well as in the development of a feature film about her life and work — a larger-scale project that evolved from the initial idea of a docu-fiction format. For me, this is not only a professional activity but also part of my family’s story and a gesture of respect for the environment in which I grew up.",[10,141,142],{},"At the same time, I do not try to literally continue the artistic line of the past. Instead, I focus on developing my own language — the language of form, space, and light.",[19,144],{},[22,146,148],{"id":147},"today-and-beyond","Today and Beyond",[10,150,151],{},"If we look at ARTinside today, it can be described as a studio working at the intersection of art, architecture, and technology. We create sculptures, interior and exterior objects, experimenting with materials, light, and scale.",[10,153,154],{},"But in simpler terms, we are still doing exactly what we did at the very beginning: searching for interesting forms and bringing them into reality.",[10,156,157],{},"People sometimes ask me how all of this started. And I realize the answer is not in business plans or technology. It started much earlier — in a home filled with books, music, and conversations about art.",[10,159,160],{},"That is probably why the name “Art inside” turned out to be so accurate. Because first it truly appears inside a person — and only later does it take form.",{"title":162,"searchDepth":163,"depth":163,"links":164},"",2,[165,166,167,168,169,170,171,172,173,174],{"id":24,"depth":163,"text":25},{"id":39,"depth":163,"text":40},{"id":57,"depth":163,"text":58},{"id":72,"depth":163,"text":73},{"id":84,"depth":163,"text":85},{"id":96,"depth":163,"text":97},{"id":108,"depth":163,"text":109},{"id":120,"depth":163,"text":121},{"id":135,"depth":163,"text":136},{"id":147,"depth":163,"text":148},"An Autobiographical Narrative by Dmitry Sheludchenko","md",{"width":178,"height":179,"aspectRatio":180,"src":181,"alt":182},600,900,"2 \u002F 3","\u002Fassets\u002Fimages\u002Fcollections\u002Fauthors-story\u002F00.jpg","Dmitry Sheludchenko",{},true,"\u002Fen\u002Fauthors-story",{"title":5,"description":175},{"en":188,"ru":189},"authors-story","istoriya-avtora","en\u002Fauthors-story","sV89fI_LIvgtWa2Wq6bORzkPbDREiJkXZS1HaDgaCEM",1788919318207]