Elhem Younes works at the intersection of digital sculpture, drawing, video, installation, and interactive environments — investigating the instability of perception and the relationship between individual interiority and broader systems of conditioning.

Elhem Younes (b. 1987, Tunis) is a Paris-based visual artist working across digital sculpture, drawing, video, installation, and interactive environments. Her practice brings together artistic experimentation and research into perception, identity, and the relationship between individual experience and broader social structures.

Her work develops through an intuitive engagement with physical and digital matter, allowing forms to emerge through experimentation, transformation, and unexpected discoveries. Moving across mediums, she explores how organic and indeterminate forms can generate perceptual experiences that resist fixed interpretation.

Younes holds a PhD in Aesthetics, Sciences and Technologies of the Arts, specializing in Digital Image, from Université Paris 8. Her doctoral research included the development of Anima, an interactive eye-tracking installation investigating relationships between vision, attention, states of awareness, and the emergence of images.

Her artistic investigations extend from questions of interiority and the construction of identity to memory, inheritance, conditioning, and systemic structures.

Younes holds a PhD in Aesthetics, Sciences and Technologies of the Arts, specializing in Digital Image, from Université Paris 8. Her artistic research includes interactive systems such as Anima, an eye-tracking installation developed during her doctoral research, where vision, attention, and states of awareness condition the emergence of form.

Education