SUCUK UND BRATWURST: DEFINING THE 3D OF THE FUTURE

Sucuk und Bratwurst were among the first to fine-tune that aesthetic trend made of alien sources, fluorescent colors and metallic illustrations. Unpretentiously. What they care about, after all, is defining the future of 3D.

If you read ‘Sucuk und Bratwurst’ and didn’t have a sudden, obscene thought, then something must have gone wrong. Maybe there isn't a clear sexual undertone to the works of this Berlin-based creative studio, but you can definitely sense how they mess around with each and every one of them. All in all we may find ourselves before one of those "untouchables” of the creative world: four super cool guys from Berlin working for brands such as 032c, Alexander Wang and Nike, or for artists like Post Malone. And with over 50,000 followers on Instagram. Quite impressive.

Even so, Alessandro Belliero, David Gönner, and Denis and Lukas Olga (these last two are brothers, of course) don't seem to have got their heads up and, in fact, they use any interview they're offered as a mean to bust the useless myth of coolism. They have been friends since kindergarten and have grown creatively in that self-taught and passionate way that characterizes the new generations. The result is pure multidisciplinarity. And even though 3D is what binds them, they also experiment with sculpting, posters, clothing, animation and even graphic design. After all, they started by creating flyers for Berlin's parties. Like any other artist who starts from the bottom.

The difference with many of those artists though, is that the guys from Sucuk und Bratwurst were among the first ones to define one of the most important aesthetic trends of the present. Metallic illustrations, extraterrestrial typographies, dark colors and 3D just like in the early 90s? They were there when no one else had heard of this trend (if that's what it is) yet. It's why their Instagram has become the epitome of the creative studio, with an audience that has already demonstrated how much they love their work. Times have changed, don't you think?