Nevena Savić (b. 1990, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina) is a multidisciplinary artist working at the intersection of research, storytelling, and sensory experience. With a background in political science, design, and fine arts, her practice engages with the social and political entanglements of technology, power, and communication. She explores how these forces shape lived experience, creating works that merge analytical inquiry with intuitive, narrative-driven approaches.
Her work takes the form of installations, video, and participatory events, offering ways to experience complex societal dynamics beyond intellectual abstraction. She is particularly interested in challenging dominant discourses and translating them into tangible, embodied encounters—making them accessible through both individual and collective engagement.
Her work has been shown at institutions such as the Städtische Galerie Bremen and Kunstverein Hannover, and screened at film festivals including the Sarajevo Film Festival and the Max Ophüls Preis. She was also an artist-in-residence at Circa106.
Alongside her artistic practice, she works as a filmmaker and editor, bringing a cinematic sensitivity to her exploration of memory, social structures, and human interconnection. She has conducted social science research on human trafficking in the Balkans and the encampment of refugees in Nakivale, Uganda.