Sagadin’s art focuses on the question of permeability between the private and public spheres: how can elements of rest, relaxation, and community communication become objects that are both functional and aesthetically valuable? Her sculptures and installations are imbued with humor, subcultural references, and visual signs of identity.
Sagadin draws inspiration from architecture, industrial art, and the use of objects and lifestyle of hip-hop and techno culture. For Sagadin, fashion, clothing, and music are not only aesthetic but also social resources: through them, his works are both political and playful, celebrating the desire for freedom and creativity among young people.
The works of Sagadin are characterized by the use of temporary architectural structures, metal and concrete elements, and reinterpreted poster surfaces. Sagadin’s bold use of color and contrasting, sculptural forms lend a unique visual energy to his works, which simultaneously evoke the urban environment and critique it.