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The

Artist

Laureta Hajrullahu

Nominated in
2025
By
Organ Vida
Lives and Works in
Prishtina, Kosovo
Laureta Hajrullahu (b. 1997, Preshevë) is a Prishtina-based multimedia artist exploring privacy, gender, intimacy, digital ecosystems, video games, and (im)possible futures. Her work critically examines the boundaries between virtual and physical worlds, offering diverse perspectives on ‘reality.’ Hajrullahu’s art has been presented at numerous national and international exhibitions in the past, including Manifesta 14 Biennial, Gjon Mili at the National Gallery of Kosovo, Bazament Art Space in Tirana, FORUM STADTPARK in Graz, Tallinn Art Hall, Art Quarter Budapest, Toplocentrala in Sofia, and the Museum of Contemporary Art Montenegro. She is currently artist in residence at The Academy of Arts in Szczecin and she will have a solo exhibition at Vänersborgs Konsthall.
Projects
2024

Terminal Tears /The feminine urge to...

Individual autonomous criticism is formed through a recursive and third-world relationship with technology. Wide access to different offline and online media, such as digital cameras, smartphones, computers, video game systems, social networks and interconnection platforms, has generated a more spatial and three-dimensional brain vision of the way we communicate with others. It has also influenced how We connect local and global ideas to express emotions, thoughts and disagreements. The project ‘Terminal Tears /The feminine urge to…’ presents ways to kill identity archetypes through technology as a weapon that cleans and reconstructs the memory of new generations. It contains a printed zine, with original work and screenshots through different platforms, plastic casted swords, video works and audio installation.
2024

Terminal Tears /The feminine urge to...

Individual autonomous criticism is formed through a recursive and third-world relationship with technology. Wide access to different offline and online media, such as digital cameras, smartphones, computers, video game systems, social networks and interconnection platforms, has generated a more spatial and three-dimensional brain vision of the way we communicate with others. It has also influenced how We connect local and global ideas to express emotions, thoughts and disagreements. The project ‘Terminal Tears /The feminine urge to…’ presents ways to kill identity archetypes through technology as a weapon that cleans and reconstructs the memory of new generations. It contains a printed zine, with original work and screenshots through different platforms, plastic casted swords, video works and audio installation.
Laureta Hajrullahu
was nominated by
Organ Vida
in
2025
Show all projects
Each year every member of the FUTURES European Photography Platform nominates a set of artists and projects to become part of the FUTURES network.

Five nominated artists navigate personal and collective histories through photography, sculpture, installation and moving image. Across their works, the past become a space of active construction — where childhood, lineage, relationships, and technology collide in a process of re-imagination. In 'Familiar characters' Igor Schiller revisits his childhood memories, both as a host and a visitor, balancing nostalgia with the uncanny. As he reimagines the past, his playful photographic series triggers deeper explorations of identity and belonging. Similarly, Marija Mandić in 'White Bee' excavates lost histories, tracing a matrilineal presence that has been systematically erased. With her project she delves into themes of memory, female identity, and family connections, shaped through lingering intergenerational bonds. The intimate structures of relationships are further questioned in 'TWO', a project by Sara Perović which dismantles conventional notions of love, partnership, and permanence. Through a personal photographic archive, the artist redefines "two" as a shifting, fluid equation. Fluidity and notion of transformation extend into material itself in Sara Rman's body of work titled 'In process'. By intervening in photographic surfaces with fire, light, and decay, the artist exposes the unseen textures of image-making, embracing imperfection and change. Finally, in 'Terminal Tears / The Feminine Urge to…' by Laureta Hajrullahu, identity is not only remembered but actively reconstructed through interaction with technological devices. Screenshots, digital artifacts, and cast objects become tools for dismantling archetypes, questioning how the internet and media shape our perception of selfhood.

Organ Vida's 2025 nominations were curated by:

Organ Vida (curatorial collective)

Barbara Gregov

Lovro Japundžić

Lea Vene

Tena Starčević, curator

Vanja Žunić, curator

Hana Čeferin, curator and publisher