Reykjavík Grapevine - 31.07.2015, Blaðsíða 63

Reykjavík Grapevine - 31.07.2015, Blaðsíða 63
Icelandic art songs and folk music. English introductions. Warning: Some songs may contain elves, ghosts, outlaws and other creatures. Concert dates: July: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 28. 29. 30. 31. August: 1. 2. 6. 7. 8. 9. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21 Concerts in Harpa www.pearls.is 19 The Reykjavík Grapevine Issue 11 — 2015ART ONGOING collaboration between the National Museum and the University of Iceland. Runs until August 9 ‘The Making Of A Nation’ This exhibition is intended to provide insight into the history of the Icelandic nation from Settlement to the present day. On permanent view ‘Nesstofa - House and History’ Nesstofa is one of the oldest stone buildings in Iceland, and this exhibition discusses the construction and repair history of the historical structure. Because it was once a pharmacy, there are many showings of Icelandic herbs used not only for medicine but also for nutrition and health. Runs until December 31 ‘The People Downtown’ by Davíð Þorsteinsson In this exhibit, Davíð Þorsteinsson presents a series of portraits inspired by downtown life, using subjects from all walks of life, from bankers to parking inspectors. Runs until August 30 ‘What Is So Interesting About it?’ In celebration of the 100th anniversary of women gaining the right to vote in Iceland, this exhibit will present examples of the work and struggles women have faced since gaining that suffrage. This show will celebrate women who have achieved in fields that were previously dominated by men, such as politics, business, arts, and sports. Runs until December 31 ‘I - Portraits’ by Valdimar Thorlacius In this exhibit, Valdimar Thorlacius presents portraits of Icelandic loners, hermits and recluses and their living spaces. Aiming to provide a glimpse into the life of those who live in seclusion, Valdimar shows subjects in both rural and urban Iceland. Runs until December 31 ‘Bundled Up In Blue’ This exhibition is centred around new archeological findings from bones believed to belong to a woman from the settlement era, discovered in 1938 in East Iceland. New research provides answers as to the age of the woman in question, where she came from, together with indications of what she may have looked like and how she would have dressed. Runs until December 31 Nordic House ‘Aalto Masterpiece’ The Nordic House itself will be on exhibit for people who are interested in learning more about the architecture of this sleek house, designed by Finnish architect Alvar Aalto. The exhibition focuses on the story of the Nordic House and all the little details of the house that you might miss just walking through. Runs until August 29 ‘Foyer Exhibition’ This exhibition will feature the artwork of Artótek Runs until August 29 Núllið ‘Coming Soon’ This exhibition is the first to open in Núllið, a new project space on Bankastræti 0 that used to be a women’s bathroom. It features works by Brynjar Helgason, Ívar Glói Gunnarsson, Logi Leó Gunnarsson and Una Björg Magnúsdóttir, all of whom are recent art school graduates. Runs until August 30 Reykjavík Art Museum - Ásmundarsafn ‘Artistic Inclination’ by Ásmundur Sveinsson Works that span the entire career of sculptor Ásmundur Sveinsson (1893-1982) from when he was a student at the Sate Academy in Sweden to abstract pieces created towards the end of his life. His work is inspired by nature, literature and the Icelandic people. Runs until October 4 Reykjavík Art Museum - Hafnarhús ‘Áfangar’ by Richard Serra Richard Serra unveiled his environmental art installation on Viðey Island 25 years ago. In honour of the anniversary, Hafnarhús presents an exhibition of Richard’s drawings and graphic works, as well as film and photographs from ‘Áfangar’ on Viðey. Runs until September 20 ‘bears; truths…’ by Kathy Clark Using teddy bears discarded by Reykjavík children, Kathy develops a narrative about life’s journey. Throughout her career, she has shown work in Iceland and the United States, and is the founder of two window galleries in downtown Reykjavík. Runs until October 18 ‘Erró and Art History’ The exhibition provides an insight into the work of the Icelandic painter Erró. He maintains a style that fluctuates between surrealism and pop art, integrating elements of comics and science fiction. This exhibition presents works in which he has borrowed images and fragments of pictures by some of the leading artists in history, such as Picasso and Léger. Runs until September 27 Kunstschlager Chamber The art initiative Kunstschlager has moved all of its activities into the upper level of Hafnarhús. This offers visitors the opportunity to walk around, pause and experience the ambiance of Kunstschlager. The space is devoted to audio and video works, two- and three-dimensional pieces, as well as specially-designed Kunstschlager furniture, on which guests can comfortably relax. Runs until September 30 ‘Process & Pretense’ by Magnús Sigurðarson Best known for his pop-culture-referencing photographic series and video art, Magnús Sigurðarson addresses in this exhibit the universal human yearning for the sublime. There will be a special performance and book release party on July 23 at 20:00. Runs until October 18 ‘Still-Life’ This showing marks the fourth exhibition in the Kunstschlager series, and features the works of 19 artists creating works that offer their own take on the term “still-life.” Artists include Þorvaldur Jónsson, Sindri Leifsson and many others. The exhibit aims to encourage viewers to take a closer look at the world around us and appreciate the everyday. Runs until August 9 Reykjavík Art Museum - Kjarvalsstaðir ‘Marginalia—texts, sketches, and doodles in Kjarval’s art’ This exhibit dives into Jóhannes S. Kjarval’s personal world, presenting drawings, letters and writings collected over the artist’s life. By showing everything from sketches on envelops to doodles on paper napkins, this exhibit hopes to allow the viewer to enter the intimate and eccentric world of Kjarval. Runs until November 29 'TWO STRONG WOMEN’ by Júlíana Sveinsdóttir & Ruth Smith Celebrating the centenary of women’s suffrage in Iceland and the Faroe Islands, this exhibit presents the works of Icelander Júlíana Sveinsdóttir and Faroese Ruth Smith. With 90 works, both oil paintings and drawings, these artists explore everything from basic still lifes and landscapes, to depression, ageing, and deterioration. Runs until August 31 ‘Vertical / horizontal’ by Júlíana Sveinsdóttir & Anni Albers This exhibit presents weavings by Júlíana Sveinsdóttir and Anni Albers who use both conventional and unconventional materials in their textiles, creating works that are both abstract and modern. Runs until August 31 Reykjavík City Library ‘Comics’ by Halldór Baldursson Halldór Baldursson is one of Iceland’s most prolific comic artists. His works, or rather the works behind the works, sketches and coffee house scribblings, are on display. Runs until August 31 Reykjavík City Museum Reykjavík 871 +/- 2 Archaeological findings from ruins of one of the first houses in Iceland and other excavations in the city centre, open daily 09:00-20:00. On permanent view ‘Settlement Sagas - Accounts from manuscripts’ This special exhibition is held in collaboration with the Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies. At the centre of this special exhibition are rarely seen manuscripts that tell the history of the settlement of Reykjavík. On permanent view Reykjavík Maritime Museum ‘Rough seas’ by Þröstur Njálsson This amateur photography exhibit gives the viewer a glimpse into the life of a contemporary seaman through Þröstur’s work on a fishing trawler that sails through rough and calm waters alike. ‘Rough Seas’ is Þröstur’s second photography exhibition. Runs until September 20 ‘Seawomen - the fishing women of Iceland, past and present’ This new exhibition, in celebration of the centennial anniversary of women’s suffrage in Iceland, explores Icelandic women at sea. It is based on research conducted by the anthropologist Dr. Margaret E. Willson, who discovered that Icelandic women have been working at sea since the mid-900s. The exhibit presents not only historical material but also interviews with Icelandic women who work in the fishing industry today. On permanent view ‘From Poverty to Abundance’ Photos documenting Icelandic fishermen at the turn of the 20th century. On permanent view The History of Sailing Iceland’s maritime history that showcases the growth of the Reykjavík Harbour. On permanent view The Coast Guard Vessel Óðinn This vessel sailed through all three Cod Wars and has also served as a rescue ship to more than 200 ships. On permanent view The Reykjavík Museum of Photography ‘All the signs indicated’ This exhibit features the work of six photographers including Agnieszku Sosnowska, Bára Kristinsdóttir, and others. Each of the pictures includes the photographers themselves, and aims to capture their feelings and personal experiences. Runs until September 13 ‘In Passing’ by Dagur Gunnarsson In this exhibit, Dagur Gunnarsson displays portraits he has taken around Reykjavík that each aim to capture the strong impression that people have left on him. Runs until August 30 ‘Melancholy’ by Dominik Smialowski Based on a science-fiction narrative, photographer Domoinik Smialowski’s new exhibit presents a series of staged scenes. The story starts with a plane crash, and revolves around the pilot, who remains lost and desperate after his unexpected landing in the foreign land. Runs umtil August 11 ‘Traces of Life: The Subjective and Personal in Photography Today’ The exhibition consists of photographs by Agnieszka Sosnowska, Bára Kristinsdóttir, Daniel Reuter, Hallgerður Hallgrímsdóttir, Kristina Petrošiut and Skúta. It turns the lens and makes the photographer the subject by looking into their personal lives and emotions. Runs until September 13 Sigurjón Ólafsson Museum ‘Interplay’ by Sigurjón Ólafsson & Finn Juhl This exhibition focuses on the relationship between the Danish architect Finn Juhl (1912-1989) and the Icelandic sculptor Sigurjón Ólafsson in the years of 1940 to 1945. Both were pioneers, each in his field, and both went unexplored paths in their experiments with form and material. Runs until August 30 Spark Design Space 'New Iceland' by Bjarni H. Þórarinsson Bjarni's new photography exhibit features landscape photos taken on single-use cameras, arranged in a manner described as "visual constructive poetry." Runs until September 19 Spöngin ‘Re-Booking’ by Arkir This exhibit features book art from eight artists, all members of the all-women group Arkir. The artists used methods including paper folding, cutting and blotting techniques in order to re-work old books into new creations. Runs until October 3. Tveir Hrafnar Gallery In-house summer exhibition An assorted collection of artworks by Tveir Hrafnar’s represented artists, including Guðbjörg Lind Jónsdóttir, Hallgrímur Helgason, and Jón Óskar, among others. Runs until September 1 Wind And Weather Gallery ‘The Shower/ Sturtan’ by Ólöf Helga Helgadóttir Paper, paint, and wood are used in Ólöf Helga Hegadóttir's exhibit, now showing at Wind And Weather. Runs until August 30
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Reykjavík Grapevine

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