Current exhibitions
PIA HEDSTRÖM
Tysta spår / Silent Tracks
Opening Saturday, March 7, 12–4 p.m.
The exhibition runs from March 7th to March 29th.
Open Tuesday-Friday 13–17, Saturday-Sunday 12–16
Pia Hedström expresses herself in sculpture, painting and installations.
In the exhibition Silent Tracks / Tysta spår, she has been inspired by her family history, a journey that connects Scandinavian, English, Welsh, Irish, Scottish, Italian, Finnish, Inuit and South African roots in a quest for an image that reflects humanity's common history of movement and change.
Hedström's own DNA sample serves as a symbol of his experience of being on the road, of searching for a place to call home.
Pia Hedström, Master of Fine Art, is educated at the Valand Academy of Fine Arts in Gothenburg and makes a name for herself in the city with, among other things, Space Confetti, the 12-meter-high sculpture in steel and glass with light elements that illuminates Ullevigatan at night, but also with the two-meter-high figure Blue Hutsut in the Sculpture Hall at the Gothenburg Museum of Art, a sculptural play with time and space with historical wingspans.
In connection with the exhibition, a book release with an accompanying artist talk will take place on Wednesday, March 18 at 6:00 PM.
The exhibition is produced with support from the City of Gothenburg, Cultural Administration.
ANNA HULTH
Jakten på Sorgens Landskap
Opening Saturday, March 7, 12–4 p.m.
The exhibition runs from March 7th to March 29th.
Open Tuesday-Friday 13–17, Saturday-Sunday 12–16
Anna Hulth's artistic exploration stems from a desire to create different emotional states in the viewer. The starting point is analog photography, which is then manifested in tactile forms such as prints, textiles, and cinematic installations.
The Hunt for the Landscape of Sorrow is an ongoing project that uses art film, photography, sound and spatial installations to explore and depict an inner landscape of sorrow. This landscape can be seen as an emotional narrative that lies dormant in the body and, when you least expect it, wells up.
The soundscape in the project, as well as in the exhibition, is a collaboration with musician Nils Wohlrabe. On Wednesday, March 11, at 5:30 p.m., they will perform together in a live performance, where the meeting between sound and analog moving images merges into a shared landscape.
