Your browser is not supported by khio.no. To view this site please upgrade or use another browser. If you can't use a modern browser, try disabling javascript, which will make khio.no simple, but mostly usable.

Supported browsers: Chrome 130, Firefox (Android) 130, Android WebView 130, Chrome 130, Chrome 129, Chrome 128, Chrome 127, Chrome 109, Edge 130, Edge 129, Edge 128, Firefox 132, Firefox 131, Firefox 130, Firefox 91, Firefox 78, Safari/Chrome (iOS) 18.0, Safari/Chrome (iOS) 17.6-17.7, Safari/Chrome (iOS) 17.5, Safari/Chrome (iOS) 16.6-16.7, Safari/Chrome (iOS) 15.6-15.8, Opera Mobile 80, Opera 114, Opera 113, Safari (MacOS) 18.0, Safari (MacOS) 17.6, Samsung 26, Samsung 25

Javascript is disabled. khio.no should still be usable, but the user experience will be simpler.

Exhibition

Photo: Sculpture detail by Marte Johnslien.
Photo: Sculpture detail by Marte Johnslien.

Sweep~Landskip

Marte Johnslien, Research Fellow at the Art and Craft department will take part in an exhibition of international artists whose works use landscape as a concept.

Time: Vernissage Saturday 14 April at 14.00-16.00.
The exhibition is on until 26 August, opening hours Wednesday-Friday 18.00-22.00, Saturday 11.00-16.00, Sunday 12.00-17.00.

Venue: Kinokino, Olav Kyrresgate 5, Sandnes, Norway


Within the artists ideas in the exhibition Sweep~Landskip, we can find a sense of timelessness, abstraction, figuration and a mapping of its physical origins, and a cultural overlay of human presence. Traces of humanity appear where nature becomes landscape and bodies perceive external stimuli.

Landscapes are culture before they are nature; constructs of the imagination projected onto wood and water and rock.
Simon Schama.

The artists in the exhibition question and explore our relation to nature and landscape through paintings, land art, installations, sculptures and new technology. Sweeping of colours, marks, earth casts and sound, their works evoke our senses. In a process of time, they allow nature to shape and form the works and they investigate the political and economics of the land. Reminding us that the landscape is shaped by our presence in nature. The topography by artists places us at the core of nature.

There was no fog in London before Whistler started to painting it.
Oscar Wild


Participating artists:

Jenna Burchell//Luke Burton//Jodie Carey//Edward Chell//Derek Jarman//Marte Johnslien// Peter Joseph//Herman Lohe//James Roseveare//Tom Scase//Richard Stone.

Curated by Roberto Ekholm | EKCO London.

More on the exhibition