Showing posts with label KSM Lab. Show all posts
Showing posts with label KSM Lab. Show all posts

Blinds - Rita Nettelstad at KSM Lab, Norrköping



Vision Forum is proud to announce Rita Nettelstads's solo project, Blinds at KSM Lab in Norrköping.

Rita Nettelstad will show a series of works from 2012 - 15. The work has been developed in dialogue with Bo Eckebrink who is blind. The exhibition gives us a curious impressions of the limits of both seeing, experiencing along with the boundaries of language. 

 The installation is made up of two videos where the two discuss and work together. They take turns filming and drawing and describing the world to each other. Nettelstad also shows a series of drawings that Eckebrink has drawn from verbal descriptions that she has given him of her own abstract work
 
If you want to hear more about the project click here (Swedish only.)


Private view – 10 April, 14-17. The exhibition is open until May 3, KSM Lab, Norrköpings Stadsmuseum, Holmbrogränd, Norrköping, Sweden.

Fabien Guillermont at KSM Lab in Norrköping




Vision Forum is proud to announce Fabien Guillermont's solo project at KSM Lab in Norrköping.

Private view – 12 /February, 18-20h, exhibition is open until March 12, KSM Lab, Norrköpings Stadsmuseum, Holmbrogränd, Norrköping, Sweden.


THE NEW IDOL
Part 4 : The Greeting

"THE NEW IDOL" is a multiple video installation by French artist Fabien Guillermont that is inspired by the structure and style of Nietzsche's "Thus Spoke Zarathustra". The book is built on aphorisms and neither follows the narrative of a novel nor the classical form of philosophical writing. Guillermont has used a similar approach in his film in order get a deeper understanding of how moving images affect us and our values.

An experimental critique by Freddie Ross on the installation by Fabien Guillermont


In conjunction with Fabien Guillermont's installation of The New Idol at KSM-lab Freddie Ross has written an experimental critique of the work and that reflects on their mutual travels to Kiruna and northern Sweden. We invite you to a journey....

Prologue


 I did not expect that just offering someone a seat at a bar would lead all the way to the polar circle. It did not take many beers that night for us to realize that we were, in a lot of ways, kindred spirits even though we came from different backgrounds. He with a bachelor degree in law from a country which has mastered the art of making snails taste good. I, on the other hand, have a bachelor degree in cultural studies from a country which greatest achievement is perfecting queuing and making it a national sport. These differences are, however, only superficial. We are both part of the same generation, a generation that has been told from an early age that we could grow up to become whatever we want. This is an encouraging way of parenting, with the heart in the right place, so to speak. Sadly, the world does look a little bit different these days and a lot of people get their dreams crushed on a daily bases. Hell, they have even made it into a subplot in numerous TV shows. The good news is that this has not given rise to a generation of megalomaniacs who's greatest desire is to become a king or a queen. Then again, who the fuck would!? No, this has given rise to entire generations of people who wish to become artists, actors, bloggers, writers, singers, dancers,  directors,  designers, game developers, reality-TV stars and, of course, real estate agents. We are no exception to the rule.

Annika Söderberg at KSM lab


Vision Forum member Annika Söderberg shows her new glass work at the City Museum's KSM lab in Norrköping Sweden. Using a unique technique Annika has been able to use the glass's inherent qualities to investigate fragility and frailty. You will find directions and you can read more about the exhibition here, here and here (in Swedish only).

Maria Ackerfors at KSM Lab



On Valentine's Day (“Everyone’s Heart’s Day” in Swedish), February 14th  Maria Ackerfors will present her exhibition entitled “With all My Heart” at KSM Lab at Norrköping City Museum. In the project we meet five peoples’ stories and we are invited to explore new perspective on experiencing our own hearts.

Yu-Hsien Lin at KSM Labs May 25 - June 11


Yu-Hsien Lin is a photographer of Taiwanese origin, and temporarily based in Linköping. He is trained as a photographer and studied physics at the National Central University in Taiwan. After finishing his degree, he enrolled in an exchange program and moved to Sweden and Linköping University. During his one-year long stay in Sweden, he works with Vision Form. He writes:

"As a science student, I explored knowledge through observations, experiments and even assumptions. But no matter how exact 'knowledge' we might acquire, we will most likely have to revise it in the future. However, our curiosity can be released or developed during the scientific process. My goal with these images and videos is to approach a similar process when I film/photograph people in my immediate surrounding in Östergötland.

Sometimes I adhere to stereotypes or have a too simplified idea about friends, but over time they always manage to surprise me. I like to investigate and document how they change over time. I used to do so using writing. Now I want see what I can learn by taking photos and recording videos. Video constantly records the real time changes of a person's behavior at the space he/she be filmed but photos shows how my way of looking at the people at the moment I photographed them and also captures how our interaction directly. However, reading photos and videos sometimes brings me a new way of looking at the world that surrounds me.

The subject of my investigation are new friends who live in Norrköping and in Linköping. I set up regular meetings with them, we are simply chatting or doing interviews, I record our process through photographing or filming. I want to continue meeting people in the region and talk to them about their lives, document it with video and still photos to further investigate how people develop over time. I am also very interested in bringing my investigation to an audience in order to see how they are affected by my images. I want to see if my way of seeing the world can affect their way of seeing things."

Opening Saturday, May 25, 14.00 - 16.00.

For more information and directions click here.






Aldís Ellertsdóttir Hoff - 

Irrational economic behaviour at KSM Lab












Aldís Ellertsdóttir Hoff  presents a new video work at KSM-lab, Norrköpings Stadsmuseum.


 

“Mystery is not hidden. It lies on the surface of the skin. Not how the skin is mysterious, but that it is. The mystery is not that I am, or that the world is. Such things may be explained. The mystery is that I am in the world.” 



-Vilém Flusser

 


 Press preview March 12 at 1 pm. The exhibition is open to the public March 12-24. More info here.