EXHIBITIONS

EXHIBITIONS


11 Jan - 3 Feb

YAIZA RODRIGUEZ


SPAIN

 

 

What's that? How do you use it? How does it feel to touch, and to hold? Does it smell? Yaiza Rodriguez's works arouse curiosity. They lure you in with promises that you will get to know their secrets if you get close enough. The jewelery is about bodies, fears and taboos but also about intimacy and vulnerability.



16 Feb - 16 Mar

TORE SVENSSON

SWEDEN

 

 

Tore Svensson is one of the pioneers of Swedish jewelry art and has a long impressive career. Experience that sits in his back, in his arms and hands. Paving the way for a new art genre requires perseverance, artistic strength, and perhaps also a bit of a playful mindset. These characteristics are also found in Svensson's works; large iron bowls shaped by thousands of hammer strikes and strict, geometric shapes with surfaces that give the works warmth and sometimes offer a well-balanced amount of humor.


2 May - 25 May

ANNA RIKKINEN

FINLAND

 

 

Anna Rikkinen collects impressions from the past, present and thoughts about the future. Her works mix Dutch portraits from the 17th and 18th centuries, her childhood in a small Finnish village and ornaments from traditional African clothing. The works take us on a journey through history, across the world and perhaps beyond the horizon.

5 Apr - 27 Apr


VICTORIA BULGAKOVA

UKRAINE

 



Victoria Bulgakova grew up in Mariupol, Ukraine and immigrated to the US at the age of 20. She has experienced what it's like to be thrown into a new culture and a new context. How do you deal with the new? How do you adapt to something unknown and foreign?

In the 80s, girls in former Soviet, now Ukraine, had to wear uniforms in school adorned with white collars they had to sew on themselves. Both the uniform and collar felt like confinement, something to rebel against. However, many years later, memory treats them as objects of deep longing and nostalgia, associated with the most endearing experiences of school years. The ‘Uniform’ body of work explores this shift in perspective; what is more real, our experience in the present or how we end up remembering it in the future?