Bildmuseet is pleased to present the works of Finnish artist Saara Ekström in her solo exhibition Alkemi, opening on June 12th. Ekström (b. 1965) has exhibited extensively in Europe as well as in the USA, Brazil and Japan. She has also been nominated for the Carnegie Art Award in 2009 and the Ars Fennica award…
In case you are planning to do some road tripping during this summer, or otherwise wanting to dedicate your summer to contemporary art, Finnish Art Agency’s collaborating artists have several exhibitions coming up. Photographer Karoliina Paappa is taking part in Riga Photography Biennial‘s exhibition Restart, and her works can be seen in Riga Art Space (Riga, Latvia) until June…
Finnish Art Agency’s SHIFT mentoring program vol. 2 has started with meetings and studio visits. The aim of the program is to provide tailored support for developing artists’ careers. Now it’s time to introduce the mentoring participants! The quality of the applicants was again really high and most of them have been pursuing fine art…
Artist Anssi Kasitonni’s short films have rarely been shown to the public, but now you can see them all at WHS Teatteri Union on Saturday June 18th at 13–16. Anssi Kasitonni Film Festival consists of short films and an artist discussion lead by a writer and a critic Jean Ramsay. The event is the first…
Identity. Behind the Curtain of Uncertainty showcases Nordic, Baltic and Ukrainan contemporary art at National Art Museum of Ukraine. The exhibition is organised by the Latvian Center for Contemporary Art and curated by Solvita Krese. Along with Razavi, other Finnish artist participating in the exhibition are Dzamil Kamanger, Tellervo Kalleinen and Kalle Hamm. The exhibition will…
Finnish sculptor Jarno Vesala’s new solo exhibition Being There is currently open for all to see at Anima-Mundi gallery in Cornwall, England. The exhibition will hold place from the 26th of March to the 25th of April. Vesala’s exhibition Being There contains of moving images, sculptures, lights, sounds and interactive pieces. Vesala uses the human figure…