1st Studio Siberian Mouse Masha And Veronika Babko 368 -
| Service | What You’ll Get | Ideal For | |---------|----------------|-----------| | Brand Identity & Graphic Design | Custom logos, visual systems, and style guides that capture your story. | Start‑ups, rebrands, NGOs. | | Illustration & Fine Art | Hand‑drawn, digitally refined pieces ranging from editorial to large‑scale murals. | Publishers, interior designers, collectors. | | Digital Production | Websites, UI/UX, motion graphics, and social‑media assets built for engagement. | Tech firms, e‑commerce, agencies. | | Workshops & Mentorship | Hands‑on sessions on sketching, color theory, and visual storytelling led by Masha & Veronika. | Students, hobbyists, corporate teams. |
When the whimsical concept of “Siberian Mouse Masha” first sparked in the imagination of graphic artist Veronika Babko, it was more than a cute character—it was a cultural statement. Babko, a native of Irkutsk with a background in illustration and digital storytelling, wanted a visual hero who could embody the resilience, humor, and stark beauty of the Siberian taiga.
In early 2023 she partnered with Masha, a local puppeteer and voice‑actress who had already cultivated a modest following on regional social media for her hand‑crafted rodent puppets. Their collaboration was the seed of what would become Studio 368, a modest but ambitious creative hub located at 368 Krasnaya Street in the historic district of Yakutsk. 1st studio siberian mouse masha and veronika babko 368
“368” is not just an archive; it is a poetic database. The integration of raw sensor data with hand‑drawn annotations blurs the line between scientific rigor and artistic intuition. The resulting “data‑poems” appear throughout the installation as projected text fragments, inviting viewers to contemplate the aesthetics of measurement.
By giving a mouse agency—through AI‑driven decisions, a voice‑over, and an interactive presence—the project critiques anthropocentric narratives that treat wildlife as passive objects. The mouse’s perspective, albeit mediated, asks: What does it mean to survive in an era where climate change, digital surveillance, and resource extraction intersect? | Service | What You’ll Get | Ideal
Masha, the main character from the animated series "Masha and the Bear," has become a global phenomenon. Produced by the Russian animation studio, Soyuzmultfilm, or sometimes associated with other studios for various productions, Masha's adventures have captured the hearts of millions. The show's success is not just in its engaging storylines but also in its stunning animation, which brings to life the lush landscapes of Russia and Siberia.
Veronika and Masha have already hinted at a full‑length animated series slated for a 2027 launch on a major streaming platform. The series will explore deeper themes—climate change, indigenous rights, and intergenerational storytelling—while retaining the playful humor that made the original shorts a hit. “368” is not just an archive; it is a poetic database
In addition, Studio 368 plans to open a satellite studio in Khabarovsk, aimed at fostering collaboration with other Siberian creators and expanding the reach of the “Siberian Mouse” brand across the Russian Far East.