Iceland review - 2012, Side 94

Iceland review - 2012, Side 94
92 ICELAND REVIEW sPECIAL PROMOTION restoring radiance Like a revitalizing skin bath, the Blue Lagoon algae mask nourishes, lifts and enhances radiance, immediately restoring moisture and firmness to tired and stressed skin. The mask is suitable for all skin types prone to stress, fatigue and signs of ageing, and research has proven that it helps the skin rebuild and protect itself. The Blue Lagoon geothermal seawater, known for its healing power and its overall beneficial effect on the skin, is the basis for the Blue Lagoon skin care range. This extraordinary mask is made from an advanced formula with the Blue Lagoon unique active in- gredients: algae, silica and minerals, harvested from the natural source us- ing environmentally friendly methods and renewable geothermal energy. It also contains organic evening primrose and jojoba oils and a complex of vegetal oils: sea grape, cornflower and moisturizing agents. bluelagoon.com From the Historical to the Boundary-pushing: reykjavík art Museum Reykjavík Art Museum is Iceland’s largest network of art museums. Established in 1973, the museum is housed in three unique buildings across the city, easily reach- able by foot or bus. At Hafnarhús, you will find the progressive and the experimen- tal; Kjarvalsstaðir highlights the works of master Jóhannes Kjarval (1885-1972), ranging from nature to mythology; Ásmundarsafn is the former home and studio of Iceland’s visionary sculptor Ásmundur Sveinsson (1893-1982), who sought inspi- ration in the sagas, folk tales and classical mythology. Therefore, the museum’s exhibits run the gamut from the historical to the disorienting and boundary-push- ing, while its special events range from quiet, contemplative concerts to alternative rock events. The museum is open daily and all three museums can be visited in a single day, using the same entrance ticket. artmuseum.is step Back in time at reykjavík’s Museums ÁRBAER MuSEuM Árbaer is a former farm and now an open-air museum with more than 20 buildings which form a town square, a village and a farm. Árbaer Museum gives a sense of the architecture and way of life in late 19th-century Reykjavík. Visitors meet staff dressed in period costumes and many exhibitions and events held at the museum highlight specific periods in Reykjavík’s history. The mu- seum is open daily in summer. reykjavikmuseum.is REyKJAVíK 871 +/-2: The Settlement Exhibition In 2001, a Viking-Age longhouse from around 930 AD was found in an archaeological excavation in the center of Reykjavík. The ruins of the longhouse and a part of a turf wall have been preserved and are now on display at the site where they were discovered. These are among the oldest archaeological findings in Reykjavík. The Settlement Exhibition focuses on the interpretation of the ruins, and through various multimedia sources visitors can find out about the lives of the people who lived there and see a model of the longhouse. The exhibition is open daily. reykjavik871.is

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