Transparent Eyeball is a transdisciplinary collaborative practice steered by artist Adam Vackar together with biologist Jindrich Brejcha, supported by experienced administrator Bara Panikova. Our practice at the intersection of visual art and biology, with overlaps in botany, anthropology, landscape architecture, geology, and philosophy, aims to explore new paradigms of knowledge based on the understanding of the biological perspective of life and existence for both non-human species and humans. The fascinating processes underlining non-human life can contribute to better understanding of human existence, behavior and culture. We engage audiences with discussions, talks and exhibitions.



Sensing Change Festival:
A Citywide Program of Art, Science, and Ecological Imagination
New York, USA
October 4 – 18, 2025


For more info click on each event
RVSP Here


A Conversation at Pratt Institute:
Practicing Resilience
Sat, Oct 4,  3:00–5:00 PM
Pratt Institute



An Afternoon at BioBAT Art Space:
Adaptive Bodies – Plant, Fungal, and Human Perceptions of Change
Sat, Oct 11, 1:00–5:00 PM
BioBat Art Space



Film Screening: Fire of Love
Fri, Oct 17, 6:00 PM
Museum of the Moving Image


Symposium at Parsons School of Design: Rhythms of Change
Sat, Oct 18, 4:00–7:00 PM
Parsons School of Design


Sonic Afternoon: Tuning into Nature
Sun, Oct 19, 3:00–5:00 PM
NOoSPHERE Arts




We’re excited to invite you to join us for Sensing Change presented by Art/Switch (New York) and Transparent Eyeball (Prague), a citywide series of public events exploring how change is sensed, measured, and embodied across human and non-human systems. The interdisciplinary focused festival invites artists, scientists, architects, anthropologists and thinkers to examine the dynamic processes shaping the living world.

The program unfolds across Pratt Institute, Parsons School of Design, BioBAT Art Space, Noosphere and the Museum of the Moving Image, activating each site with talks, performances, and site-specific interventions. Sensing Change engages process philosophy and resilience thinking to reframe how we witness transformation: from migrating birds to thawing glaciers, from botanical movements to molecular shifts.

At a moment when climate data can feel abstract or overwhelming, Sensing Change proposes an alternative form of measurement. One grounded in attention, memory, imagination, and care. The project invites a deeper kind of listening, recognizing the planet not as backdrop, but as collaborator.

Sensing Change is supported by the Ministry of Culture Czech Republic, Teiger Foundation, and 1014 Space for Ideas.