-
Molly Haslund (DK)
-
Sandra Kosorotova (DK)
-
Photo: Laurynas Skeisgiela -
Voldemārs Johansons (LV)
-
-
Frøydis Lindén (NO)
-
Cynthia Blanchette (CA/FI)
-
Jakob Fälling (DK)
-
Rūta Spelskytė (LT)
-
Inga Erdmane (LV)
-
Åsa Cederqvist (SE)
-
Helle Siljeholm (NO)
-
Pavel Rotts (FI)
-
Ann Mai Lunde Røge (DK)
-
Diana Lelonek (PL)
-
Augustas Lapinskas (LT)
-
Beāte Poikāne (LV)
-
Amanda Selinder (SE)
-
Annike Flo (NO)
-
Kira O’Reilly (IE/FI)
-
Maria Nørholm Ramouk (DK/ MA)
-
Aurelija Maknytė (LT)
-
Linda Boļšakova (LV)
Lindas Boļšakova's work is interdisciplinary focusing mainly on installation and performance. Through these mediums, she explores the interconnectedness and fragility of the borders between humans, surrounding environments, especially plant life, and recently also the geologic and deep time beings. Previously, she has collaborated with composers, botanists, mineralogists, breakdancers, various orchid species, biotope experts, beatboxers and web developers. She works across divides between natural & artificial, past, present & future. My long-term research circles around what I call thermodynamic reincarnation. This concept, taken from both physics and spiritual worldviews aims to understand our deep energy bonds. We transform into one another and are already multiplicities, hybrids and chimeras, where the past and future co-inhabit our present. Nothing is created nor disappears, and nothing exists on its own. The capitalist illusion of self-sufficiency is refracted into Baradian intra-action and deep interconnectedness.
-
Ingela Ihrman (SE)
-
Hege Tapio (NO)
-
Tarja Wallius (FI)
-
Sonja Strange (DK)
-
Jenny Käll (SE)
-
Simon Daniel Tegnander Wenzel (NO)
-
Tuomas A. Laitinen (FI)
-
Sara Hagins (DK)
-
Saulė Noreikaitė (LT)
-
Rasa Šmite & Raitis Šmits (LV)
-
Sara Helena Cecilia Söderberg (SE)
-
Veslemøy Lilleengen (NO)
-
Timo Kokko (FI)
-
Maria Viftrup (DK)
-
Andris Eglītis (LV)
-
Åsa Elzén (SE)
-
Silje Figenschou Thoresen (NO)
-
Nana Francisca Schottländer (DK)
-
Malin Arnell (SE/DE)
-
Jenna Sutela (FI/DE)
-
Piste Kollektiivi (FI)
-
BEYOND DARKNESS (DK)
-
Jenni Laiti (Sámi)
-
Lada Suomenrinne (NO)
-
Alma Heikkilä (FI)
Alma Heikkilä is an artist working with painting, installation and sculpture. Alma depicts things that cannot be experienced through the human sensorium. These include microbial life forms, forest ecosystems, and large-scale phenomena that happen at a speed and scale beyond human comprehension. Heikkilä understands her artistic practice as a collaboration with materials and other phenomena. She is a founding member of Mustarinda. She has shown her work in solo exhibitions at Melly, Rotterdam 2022, Grazer Kunstverein 2020, Kiasma, Helsinki (2019), and elsewhere.
-
Georg Jagunov (BY/DK)
Georg Jagunov grew up in Belarus and lives in Copenhagen. He graduated from the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 2011 (MA in Media art). In 2017, Georg went through a period of digital detox and began looking for alternatives to his computer-based art practice. During a research trip to Møn, he discovered the beauty and strength of raw flint, which is found in abundant quantities in the Danish landscapes. He has spent countless hours searching, reading and processing flint. His recent and upcoming projects often take place in nature’s surroundings with a special focus on local geology, landscape, prehistory and mythology.
-
Jenny Berntsson (SE)
-
Ingrid Elsa Maria Ogenstedt (NO)
-
Studio Kalleinen (FI)
-
Thomas Seest (DK)
Thomas Seest has been working with landscapes and natural materials. At Vild Park in the municipal Guldborgsund he has worked in collective formats and collaborations. He holds a PDC in permaculture and insists on regenerating nature and culture through his works - Art can make the sun rise and the earth quake.
-
Adrian Bugge (NO)
-
Miradonna Sirka (FI)
-
Emma Fält (FI)
Emma Fält is a multidisciplinary artist working with drawing, installation, performing arts, and participatory practices. Their main interests are in live acts, contact and togetherness. Fält is inspired by the body, its boundaries, and possibilities to connect. Fält is exploring the trace we leave and seeks to expand and stretch the understanding of drawing and the ways to present it.
"For me, drawing is a multidisciplinary way of doing things. It is not directly related to visuality, but above all, it is corporeality. It creates a possibility to study the experience and thinking processes through the trace. My practice focuses on soundscapes, dialogue and the relation between traces and matter. I understand drawing as a way of being, a journey of finding one’s voice, an intimate, wordless dialogue, and a manifestation of presence. Doing it together can allow strangers to experience connection and share space. Drawing touches from a distance."
-
Mia Tamme (EE)
-
Ann Mirjam Vaikla (EE)
-
Cecylia Malik (PL)
-
Sanna Kannisto (FI)
-
Antti Laitinen (FI)
-
Sidsel Bonde (DK)
-
Ida Raselli (DK)
-
Kim Richard Adler Mejdahl (DK)
-
Rune Fjord (DK)
Rune Fjord is captivated by the aesthetic, sensory language as a connection between people and nature. Working with art is a way to understand the world. Wonder in the accumulation of materials and objects from nature. Works that emerge in the gaps between contexts, systems, and perspectives on the world—between science, cultural history, and spiritual language. Immersion in the creative process, the scent, the sound, the silence, the feeling, the image, the story. The conversation beside the small child, with hands, body, and words closely connected.Connection between people, body, nature, light, and darkness. His practice involves material exploration in the field between object and time-based art, and open, experimental laboratory formats where the dynamics between collecting, processing, showcasing, and archiving is central.
Studio location where he holds exhibitions annually!
-
Dainis Pundurs (LV)
