Reykjavík Grapevine - 23.05.2008, Síða 36
Mon–Thu 11–17
Wed 11–21
Thu–Fri 11–17
Sat–Sun 13–16
www.gerduberg.is
May 3–Sep 7
Between Mountain and Shore
Exhibition of Landscape paintings
from popular-artist couple
Michael Guðvarðarson and Ósk
Guðmundsdóttir
May 3–Sep 7
Magical Beings From the Folk Tales
of Iceland
Drawings from Jón Baldur Hlíðberg
4 Mar–7 Sep
A Date with Collectors III
ll of the exhibition pieces are
connected with music in one way or
another
Hitt Húsið – Gallery Tukt
Pósthússtræti 3-5
www.hitthusid.is
May16-May 31
Artwork by Ísak Óli Sævarsson
i8 Gallery
Klapparstígur 33
Tue–Fri 11–17
Sat 13–17 and by appointment
www.i8.is
May 16–June 28
Brazilian artist Ernesto Neto exhibits
large-scale experiential installations.
Part of Reykjavík Art Festival.
Living Art Museum
Laugavegur 26
Wed, Fri–Sun 13–17
Thu 13–22
www.nylo.is
Ongoing exhibition:
Nylo celebrates its 30th anniversary
May 16–June 30
Exhibition documenting Icelandic
performances featuring an ongoing
performative dialogue with artist Karl
Holmqvist. Documents from Icelandic
performance artists Magnús Pálsson,
Rúrí, Hannes Lárusson, Bjarni H.
Þórarinsson, Ásmundur Ásmundsson,
Sara Björnsdóttir, Egill Sæbjörnsson,
and Ásdís Sif Gunnarsdóttir can
be viewed. A special performance
featuring Icelandic artists will also
take place.
The Lost Horse Gallery
Skólastræti 1
Open on weekends from 13–19 and by
appointment on weekdays.
www.this.is/subaqua/losthorse.html
The National Film Archive of
Iceland
Hvaleyrarbraut 13
www.kvikmyndasafn.is
The National Film Archive of Iceland
screens old movie classics and
masterpieces twice a week for 500 ISK
per ticket.
The National Gallery of Iceland
Fríkirkjuvegur
Tue–Sun 11–17
Free Entrance
www.listasafn.is
May 16–June 29
Art Against Architecture
Exhibition examining the difficult
relationship between art and
architecture with artists Elín
Hansdóttir, Franz West, Finnbogi
Pétursson, Monica Bonvicini and
Steina. Part of Reykjavík Art Festival.
The National Museum of Iceland
Suðurgata 41
Open daily 10–17
natmus.is/
Permanent exhibition:
The Making of a Nation
May 16–Aug 31
Reflection
Photographic exhibition that
showcases Icelandic masters of the
field including: Bára Kristinsdóttir,
Bragi Þ. Jósefsson, Einar Falur
Ingólfsson, Ívar Brynjólfsson, Katrín
Elvarsdóttir, Pétur Thomsen, Spessi
and Þórdís Erla Ágústsdóttir.
Part of Reykjavík Art Festival.
May 16–Sep 15
In the Mist
Photographs by Thomas Humery
The Nordic House
Sturlugata 5
Tue–Sun 12–17
www.nordice.is/
May 1–May 30
Art Without Borders Exhibition
The Numismatic Museum
Kalkofnsvegur 1
Open Mon–Fri 13:30–15:30.
Free admission.
Permanent exhibition:
The Central Bank of Iceland and the
National Museum of Iceland jointly
operate a numismatic collection
consisting of Icelandic notes and
coins.
Reykjavík 871 +/- 2
Aðalstræti 16
Open daily 10–17
Permanent exhibition:
The Settlement Exhibition
Reykjavík Art Gallery
Skúlagata 28
Open from Tuesday through Sunday
14–18
Current exhibition:
Magnús Tómasson, Pétur Már
Pétursson and Tolli
Reykjavík Art Museum
– Ásmundur Sveinsson Sculpture
Museum
Sigtún
Open daily 10–16
Free entrance.
www.listasafnreykjavikur.is
May 20–Aug 10
The Shape of Line
A new retrospective of works by
Ásmundur Sveinsson. The exhibition
focuses on abstract works from 1945
onwards.
Reykjavík Art Museum
– Hafnarhús
Tryggvagata 17
Open daily 10–17 and on Thursdays
from 10–22
Free Entrance.
May 15–Aug 24
Experimental Marathon Reykjavík
Hafnarhús turns into a major
laboratory where leading artists,
architects, film-makers, and scientists
will create an environment of
invention through various experiments
and performances (in English).
May 29
Screening of the documentary Steypa,
which explores the relationship
between inspiration, creativity,
culture and environment through a
collaboration of seven of Iceland’s
most acclaimed young artists.
Reykjavík Art Museum
– Kjarvalsstaðir
Flókagata
Open Daily 10–17
Free entrance.
18 May–31 Aug
Dreams of the Sublime and Nowhere
in Contemporary Icelandic Art:
This exhibition includes many new
works of photography and video art
by Iceland’s most outstanding artists,
building on their disparate ideas about
nature as a phenomenon.
B4 | Reykjavík Grapevine | Issue 06 2008 | Listings
On May 15, artist Helga Óskarsdóttir
opened an exhibition in the artist op-
erated Gallery Dvergur. The exhibition
includes a brand new, sectional piece
where the artist approach to its subject
is of an unorthodox kind, i.e. instead of
enhancing it in order to view the small-
est details, she reduces it and observes
it externally. Helga’s earlier works in-
clude dealings with various kinds of
landscape and she has a reputation for
finding hidden jewels in human sur-
roundings and bringing them on to the
surface, such as fractures in rusty walls
and she has even discovered long lost
continents hidden in a weathered layer
of nail polish.
May 24, 31 and June 7
Dwarf Gallery, Grundarstígur 21
Helga Óskarsdóttir in Gallery Dwarf
Art