Reykjavík Grapevine - 10.04.2015, Side 44

ART
OPENINGS
Apr 10 - May 7
How to use the listings: Venues are
listed alphabetically by day. For com-
plete listings and detailed information
on venues visit listings.grapevine.is.
Send us your listings to: listings@
grapevine.is
Opening
Anarkía
‘Vinátta / Friendship’ by Helena
Aðalsteinsdóttir & Logi Leó
Gunnarsson
Classmates from the Iceland Academy
of the Arts class of 2014, Helena and Leó
collaborated on a new mixed-medium work
now on display at Anarkía. There is an
exhibition opening event with the artists on
April 11 at 16:00.
Opens April 11
Runs until April 26
ASÍ Art Gallery
‘Innbyrðis’ by Anna Rún
Tryggvadóttir
Even though Anna Rún Tryggvadóttir has
exhibited her work in many countries,
'Innbyrðis (Internally)' is her first private
exhibition in Iceland. Through her
installations and drawings, she explores
the themes of movement, flow, merge and
transformation.
Opens April 11
Runs until May 3
‘Three Dimensional Space With
Two Dimensional Mediums’ By Ívar
Brynjólfsson
In this exhibition, photographer Ívar
Brynjólfsson explores three dimensional
space with two dimensional mediums.
Opens April 11
Runs until May 3
Árbær Open Air Museum
Children’s Culture Festival On The
First Day of Summer
On the first day of summer Ábær Open
Air Museum will have a children’s festival
where families can enjoy various activities,
such as a parade with a brass band,
concert, handicraft workshops and outdoor
games.
Runs on April 23
Bíó Paradís
‘Licked Room’ by Ene Liis-Semper
Ene Liis-Semper’s 2000 video installation,
‘Licked Room’, explores the implications
of licking. As the artist cleans a room with
her tongue, it feels both patronising and
humiliating. It is presented as part of the
Sequences Real Time Art Festival.
Runs April 10
Reykjavík Shorts&Docs
Reykjavík Shorts&Docs festival shows
a varied selection of short films and
documentaries, including the Oscar winning
documentary ‘Citizenfour,’ Greenland’s first
ever feature documentary and Icelandic
short films about the Icelandic fox and the
aurora.
Opens April 9
Runs until April 12
Gallerí Bakarí
Exhibition by Ásrún Kristjánsdóttir’s
In her latest exhibition, artist Ásrún
Kristjánsdóttir, showcases the products of
two years’ work in which she studies the
flow and rhythm of colours in her paintings.
Opens April 10
Runs until April 20
Gallerí Grótta
‘April is the cruellest month’ by
Tryggvi Þórhallsson
With the title of the exhibition referring to
T.S. Eliot’s The Waste Land, Tryggvi explores
the changing of seasons in his watercolour
works. Tryggvi will be onsite to discuss his
works on April 11 and 12.
Opens April 9
Runs until May 8
Héðinsvöllur Playground
Children’s Culture Festival
Old toys from days gone by will be on exhibit
at Héðinsvöllur Playground. A great way to
revisit your childhood, maybe learn
something new and make memories with
your family.
Opens on April 23
Runs until Sept 1
Hótel Holt
‘The Death Show’ by Styrmir Örn
Guðmundsson
Storyteller, performer, dancer, object maker,
and illustrator, Styrmir Örn Guðmundsson, is
putting on a series of performances at Hótel
Holt as part of Sequences Real Time Art
Festival. His work is often based on written
pieces and tends toward the absurd and
ridiculous.
Opens April 12
Runs until April 18
Hverfisgallerí
'Brainscape' by Helga Griffiths
Helga Griffiths' 2011 work 'Brainscape' is
shown at Hverfisgallerí as part of Sequences
Real Time Art Festival. Her work experiments
with sensory stimuli and how sensory
information can be transformed from one
sense to another. 'Brainscape' is a surreal
look at the brain as a repository of
information through comparisons with
glaciers.
Opens April 10
Runs until April 19
Kling & Bang
Exhibition by Carolee Schneemann
Carolee Schneemann is the honorary guest
of this year's Sequences Real Time Art
Festival. Her work deals with sexuality and
gender in the context of society and taboos.
She captures sexual intimacy by removing
objectification and and fetishisation from
pornographic images.
Opens April 10
Runs until April 19
The Meaning Of Manhood
‘MEN’ by Curver Thoroddsen, Finnur Arnar Arnarson,
Hlynur Hallsson, and Kristinn G. Harðarson
Hafnarborg
Strandgata 34, 220 Hafnarfjörður | 12-17, Th 12-21, Tu closed | Free
This multimedia exhibition showcases the works of four male
artists who each use their own medium to explore men’s status
in the 21st century in relation to increased women’s rights. With
photographs, paintings, drawings, videos and even embroidery,
they tackle home participation, child rearing, existential crisis,
society’s misleading messages and the very idea of manhood.
Curver Thoroddsen is known for fusing art with everyday
life. Inspired by his family, Finnur Arnar Arnarson works
with photographs, videos, sculptures and installations. Hlynur
Hallsson’s works often relate to politics, communication
and understanding. Kristinn G. Harðarson provides social
commentary through his artwork, often working in traditionally
female mediums, like embroidery. RÓG
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