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 151, Firefox (Android) 153, Android WebView 151, Chrome 151, Chrome 150, Chrome 149, Chrome 148, Chrome 145, Chrome 120, Chrome 109, Edge 151, Edge 150, Edge 149, Firefox 154, Firefox 153, Firefox 152, Firefox 140, Safari/Chrome (iOS) 26.6, Safari/Chrome (iOS) 26.5, Safari/Chrome (iOS) 18.5-18.7, Opera Mobile 80, Opera 131, Opera 127, Safari (MacOS) 26.6, Safari (MacOS) 26.5, Samsung 30, Samsung 29

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

Talk

Tim Ingold, Lecture: “Telling by Hand: Weaving, Drawing, Writing Photography” at Text and Textiles Conference, University of Aberdeen, 2012. Photography by: Patricia Pires Boulhosa.
Tim Ingold, Lecture: “Telling by Hand: Weaving, Drawing, Writing Photography” at Text and Textiles Conference, University of Aberdeen, 2012. Photography by: Patricia Pires Boulhosa.

Design Talk: Art, Science and the Meaning of Research

We invite you to a lecture with Tim Ingold, one of the most renowned voices in contemporary anthropology. He will debate the future of art, design and craft.

British anthropologist and author Tim Ingold has a deep interest in thinking through making and the knowing body and its relationship to research. He holds the Chair of Social Anthropology at the University of Aberdeen and are author of, among others, the books Making: Anthropology, Arcaeology, Art and Architecture and Lines: A Brief History.

Ingold is researching and teaching on the connections between anthropology, archaeology, art and architecture (the '4 As'), conceived as ways of exploring the relations between human beings and the environments they inhabit. Taking an approach radically different from the conventional anthropologies and archaeologies 'of' art and of architecture, which treat artworks and buildings as though they were merely objects of analysis, he is looking at ways of bringing together the 4 As on the level of practice, as mutually enhancing ways of engaging with our surroundings.

Tim Ingold will on his visit also hold a Round Table discussion for invited Research Fellows, teaching staff and invited guests.

This lecture is a contribution in conjuction with the 200 year anniversary at KHiO, by the Design Department. Co-host of the lecture is the Institute of Social Anthropology, University of Oslo.