Showing posts with label Tittle-tattle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tittle-tattle. Show all posts

25/10/2010

WAY OUT (YLE)

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Photograph by Maija-Liisa Juntti

The "WAY OUT | 11 experiments and explorations"exhibition is being much talked about. Yle, Finland's first radio station dedicated an article to that event.

Read here / Listen here.

WAY OUT (BACK TO BASICS)

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photograph by Timo Halko

The "WAY OUT | 11 experiments and explorations" exhibition goes into winter quarters. It will be on display from 22.10.2010 to 16.01.2011 at Rovaniemi Arktikum (Lapland, Finland), a scientific centre for interpretation and research on Arctic cultures.

Arktikum
22.10.10-16.01.11 Tuesday to Sunday 10:00 to 18:00
Opening event 21.10.10 18:00
Arctic Centre
Pohjoiranta 4 Rovaniemi Finland

13/03/2010

WAY OUT

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We are glad to invite you to the exhibition "WAY OUT | 11 experiments and explorations"

A group of students escaped from the civilization to ind inspiration up north in Lapland. This experience in the cold Lappish winter led them to interpret their personal points of view into concrete works of art. "Way Out" gathers eleven experiments from one shared exploration.

Atski Gallery (8th floor)
16-26.03.10 mon-fri 9:00 to 16:00
Opening event 16.03 from 16:00 | after party in Kipsari from 18:00
Aalto University | School of Art and Design
135C Hämeentie Helsinki Finland

Adèle Arnaud | Timo Halko | Antti Kienanen | Kim Lê | Joanne Lin | Lauri Löppönen | Johanna Nieminen | Aivi Ojala | Vincent Vergain | Juho-Pekka Virtanen | Gerrit Wigger
Coodinators: Maarit Mäkelä | Simo Puintila

12/01/2010

MY SON IS A CONNOISSEUR

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I told you here, but one speaks elsewhere about this:

"Vincent Vergain, student of the Malaquais School of Architecture in Paris, created this model in a workshop entitled "City in a Suitcase". Vincent created this playful 3D representation as a critique on the passive, 2 dimensional way in which we absorb famous architectural works through images in books and magazines.

The model turns the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art in Kanazawa, Japan into something of a child's "shape sorter" toy. Why just nurture your kid's spacial awareness when they can be an architecture connoisseur too?!"

Sam Dunne, from www.core77.com (design magazine)