Showing posts with label Norrköping Art Museum. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Norrköping Art Museum. Show all posts

Thursday, 15 August 2013

Norrköping AIR hosted by Norrköpings Art Museum



Anna Hess and Yvonne Olofsson
Norrköping Air´s second event was kindly hosted by Norrköping Art Museum and like the last event it was a real success. We had karaoke and performances performed both by the residents, Natasha Rosling, Anna Hess, Johanna Adebäck and two local artists Annika Kupiainen and Anna Mård. The evening started with karaoke and continued through the night with performance´s.

Natasha Rosling, The cabbage becomes the globe

Anna Hess, Transmission
Annika Kupiainen, Presents herself

Anna Mård, Engaging the audience part II



Johanna Adebäck, Performance nr.2







                            

Wednesday, 31 July 2013

Johanna Adebäck




Johanna Adebäck is a Swedish artist based in Gothenburg. Her work is informed by, and made in relation to, established systems and patterns of our everyday life, their constraints and possibilities. Focusing foremost on social and physical structures, such as language and architecture, her works detect, observe, and offer alternative perceptions to these systems that we have created but also succumb to. Her process based works include various methodssuch as hoarding, interventions within common daily activities, or inviting others for collaborations. As she takes on different roles such as the facilitator or the performer, the process often results in a collection of knowledge and experience that make up site-specific and time-based works. Adebäck works and exhibits internationally, runs the residency program Weekend Residency together with the Swedish designer Pontus Johansson, and has since 2009 collaborated with the Turkish artist Merve Ertufan.

Physical exploration

Wednesday, 24 July 2013

Natasha Rosling



Natasha Rosling (London 1985) is based in the UK. Her large-scale installations and performances are underpinned by a fascination with how the human subject negotiates the world - its mysterious entwining of a present physical space with personal and culturally mediated memories. Each work challenges conventional notions of environment, object, and identity - in an attempt to unravel the comfortable boundaries of corporeality. Toying with themes such as ventriloquism, hypnotism, and the circus, her ideas explore new ways of fusing sub-human, non-human or super human realities into every day places and situations. Rosling works and exhibits internationally, is represented by Hidde van Seggelen Gallery, London, and is an active member of the pan-European research platform Vision Forum.