“The artist of the future might be adept with brushes and paints, or with film; but they will also have the skills of an architect, a geologist, a public speaker, a politician or a scientist.

What will identify [them] as an artist is an interest in art’s true, historic mission: the promotion of a sensory understanding of what matters most in life. [They] will create occasions, which might mean a tower, a crater, a dinner party or a kindergarten, for events that will promote the values to which art has always been devoted.

We shouldn’t be surprised, or see it as a loss of what art has always been about, if many of the artists of the coming decades do not produce traditional objects, and instead head directly for the underlying mission of art: changing how we experience the world."

— Alain de Botton.

Adah's approach to art is deeply philosophical and anthropological, merging logic and creativity to design immersive storytelling, learning and development environments, and ecosystems.

Her artistic works range from digital installations and mixed media pieces to performance art and experiential works. Adah uses her artwork as a platform to encourage deeper questions about humanity, technology, and sustainability, challenging conventional thinking and encouraging innovative solutions to global challenges. Her artworks often incorporate elements of her Cyborg Shamanism™ philosophy, ancient wisdom, living systems, and digital technologies, creating a unique and thought-provoking experience for viewers and co-performers.