Felix Stollberger

About me

My passion for videos and photos has already led to exciting projects, including some for Diakonie de La Tour, DigiFit4All and private travel videos.

With technical expertise and a creative eye, I create aesthetic and authentic visual content in my videos. Always on the lookout for new challenges, I look forward to future projects and collaborations with you.

I am currently studying Media Technology, which enables me to constantly learn and apply new technologies and methods. In addition to my work on projects for clients, I take every opportunity to further develop my skills and learn new techniques. Whether it's creative photography, dynamic video productions or precise editing, I strive to achieve excellence in every area of my work. My goal is not just to tell visual stories, but also to create emotional connections.

Happy Palace

On May 22nd & 23rd, 2026, the annual digital arts festival "Lucid Dreams" will take place at the Bühne im Hof in St. Pölten.

As part of my studies, I am very pleased to be participating in this event as one of the artists and to present my installation "E.L.I.S.A" to a broad audience. Admission is free.

Further information about the event can be found here.

E.L.I.S.A - Emotional Logic Interface for Spatial Analysis

E.L.I.S.A (Emotional Logic Interface for Spatial Analysis) is an interactive installation by Felix Stollberger. Paying homage to the first chatbot, it recreates a 1970s psychotherapy practice. The piece focuses on the tension between the analog warmth of the room and the binary logic of an algorithm. The first screen, controlled by two buttons and a rigid decision tree, prompts reflection on one's own "Happy Palace." Simultaneously, an abstract visualization is generated on a second monitor using VVVV, based on the visitors' responses.

The installation critiques the trend of outsourcing complex psychological processes to inaccessible AI systems. The "Happy Palace" remains a flickering, barely adjusted wireframe model. E.L.I.S.A makes the discomfort felt when empathy is replaced by efficiency. Visitors are invited to take a seat and become part of a system that ultimately allows for little individuality.