Kategoriarkiv: 2018

Örjan Wallert

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 Örjan Wallert

Titel på min utställning är: Platta konstruktioner och found objects

Uställningsdatum är:  Utställningen pågår till den 4/3.  Öppning fredag 9/2   kl.17 – 20.

Öppettider:   Torsdag – Fredag  kl. 12 – 18.    Lördag – Söndag  kl. 12 – 16.

 

Jag arbetar med bilder och föremål. Bilderna – målningarna – är strama geometriska konstruktioner som ger illusion av tredimensionalitet, föremålslighet.

Objekten är upphittade, utvalda, och som sådana ofta – inte alltid – redan färdiga konstruktioner, men som rummet och bilderna får konstruera om till meningsfullt närvarande obegripliga konstföremål.

Ingrid Jonsson

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Ingrid Jonsson

Utsnitt

12 januari – 4 februari 2018

Öppet tors–fre 12–18

Lör–sön 12–16

Vernissage fredag 12 januari 2018 kl. 17–20

Det pågår en rörelse mellan struktur och oreda, mellan otymplighet och precision, mellan ytskikt och botten. I den rörelsen befinner sig mina bilder.

THE FOREST  THAT UNITES

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THE FOREST  THAT UNITES

IDI/AMV

Center For Art And Culture in Chicoutimi, Quebec

30/11-13/1

The forest is a dominant part of Sweden just as in Canada, with large uninhabited areas of forest stretching over much of the country.

Chiqoutimi lies, like Stockholm, in the taiga boreal forest zone, which stretches along the entire northern polar circle from Japan and East Russia, across Scandinavia and Scotland to Canada’s west coast. Fir trees dominate the forest, which is relatively species-poor.

It is not hard to see that this has affected the development of both countries and the paths we have both taken during history. The industrialisation of both of our countries was reliant, for example, upon  exploitation of the forest  and the colonial oppression of indigenous peoples.

In the forest exists both the mythical and the political, the dangerous but beautiful, the ecological and the economic. Embedded in the forest is also the contrast to the city which becomes clearer, the more the gap between city and the rural widens, between what is perceived as the center and what is seen as periphery.

Even how the countries are perceived politically are, in any case, on the surface, similar. They are both seen as liberal, stable and hospitable with well-developed welfare and strong faith in equality and social justice. Beneath the surface, however, there are conflicts with indigenous peoples concerning land and historical oppression, and a long underground smouldering, but increasingly open, flaming racism.