Enzo Zak Lux
about

Enzo Zak Lux works as a multidisciplinary architectural designer based in Berlin.

In his work, he explores the interaction of colour and architectural space.
His practice Studio Enzo Zak Lux creates spatial and communicative designs for exhibition spaces as well as commercial and private environments.

Enzo Zak Lux studied product design at Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Berlin Weißensee School of Art in the field of interaction design as well as an Interior Architecture Master's degree from Aalto University, Helsinki.

Since June 2024, Enzo Zak Lux is teaching and researching as an artistic associate alongside Prof. Gabi Schillig in the class for spatial and exhibition design (Raumklasse) at University of the Arts Berlin.
Furthermore, he is a recurring lecturer at the Product Design Department of Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design.

Besides private clients, Enzo Zak Lux has worked for the following institutions and brands: Loehr with form Design Magazine supported by Wästberg, carlier | gebauer berlin, Kunsthalle Bielefeld, Kunstsammlungen Chemnitz, Kunsthaus Dahlem

Enzo Zak Lux is an alumni of the DAAD German Academic Exchange Service scholarship program.

Selected Exhibitions and Talks


Selected Press

contact

mail: hi@enzozaklux.xyz
instagram: @enzozaklux.xyz

Studio Enzo Zak Lux

See legal notice and impressum

Cultural Satellites | Potential of mixed reality applications for the future of decentralised exhibition space
Master's Thesis

2024

Museums are undergoing a fundamental shift in response to societal challenges such as inequality, changing social norms, and digital transformation. Their role now extends beyond collecting and preserving artefacts to include cultural exchange, education, and community engagement. Modern museums aim to become accessible cultural hubs rather than exclusive institutions.

A key idea for the future is decentralisation—museums existing not just in a central building, but as smaller "satellites" throughout the city. This shift also changes how art is exhibited and experienced, with digital technologies playing a vital role.

This project explores a speculative concept for a decentralised museum structure that integrates into public space and supports a digital art experience via smartphones or tablets. Using the software Fologram, a mixed reality exhibition was created that allows user interaction and immersion.

The research suggests that decentralised, digital experiences can make art more democratic and accessible, reaching broader audiences and underrepresented communities. While financial and operational aspects are not addressed, the project provides a starting point for rethinking how museums can evolve to foster participation, inclusivity, and public engagement.

The Master's thesis was supervised by Pentti Kareoja, Tuomas Siitonen and Tina Cerpnjak

Aalto University of Arts and Design, Finland, 2024

Cultural Satellites | Aalto Docs

The Artworks which are digitally exhibited were designed and are under the copyright of the designer and artist Jannis Zell.
Jannis Zell liberally provided the digital scans of his diploma work “Future Ruins. Five Monuments for a human planet”.
Further information on Jannis’ work and the diploma exhibited in the prototype exhibition can be found here: https://janniszell.com/