Quantum Babylon unfolds as an immersive environment in which video, textile, and print converge. The installation marks a new chapter in Roman Lipski’s exploration of quantum computing as a tool, for artistic imagination.

A video installation, large scale fine-art prints, and hand-woven Qarpets together expand a visual narrative that bridges the digital and physical worlds. Each motif originates from quantum algorithms, translated by the artist into prosperous textures and color fields that oscillate between randomness and order, intuition and code.

Through the interwoven forms, Quantum Babylon invites visitors to reflect on humanity’s relationship with technology, creation, and meaning. Interacting with the Qarpets, one becomes part of living system that blurs the boundaries between human and machine, analog and digital, science and poetry.

Lipski opens a meditative space, a landscape of quantum uncertainty where imagination and ethics coexist.

The event is part of Berlin Science Week and offers rare insights into one of the leading practices at the intersection of art and quantum science.

More information on Quantum Brush can be found here: Quantum Brush: A quantum computing-based tool for digital painting.