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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221021T120000
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UID:10002735-1666353600-1674928800@www.scandinaviahouse.org
SUMMARY:On the Arctic Edge — Artists Explore the Far North
DESCRIPTION:Opening October 21 at Scandinavia House\, On the Arctic Edge — Artists Explore the Far North presents three contemporary photo-based artists whose work traverses the regions of the Arctic Circle to probe themes ranging from time and memory\, to landscape and the built environment\, to science and mythology\, to our changing climate: Marion Belanger\, Clare Benson\, and Steve Giovinco. Each artist is an ASF Fellow having received financial support from the American-Scandinavian Foundation from funds donated by Scandinavian Seminar \nPhotographer and Interdisciplinary artist Clare Benson’s series Until There Is No Sun is a poetic investigation of the Arctic’s duality: the relationships between light and seeing\, earth and sky\, science and ancient myth. Over the span of nearly a year living in the far north of Arctic Sweden\, Benson worked alongside space physicists\, Sami indigenous reindeer herders\, and scientist studying the eyes of Arctic reindeer to capture photographs\, videos\, and collected artifacts\, exploring how weather and time have worn and carved a world that slowly turns its back to the light. Included in the exhibition\, the video work A Thousand Suns is a time-lapse capture of images made by an All-Sky Camera looking up through the roof of the Swedish Institute for Space Physics (IRF) in Kiruna. Photographs on view include her Seasonal Adaptations in the Eyes of Arctic Reindeer\, which portray how Arctic reindeer adapt to extreme changes in sunlight through a shift in their tapetum lucidum\, a mirror-like tissue behind the retina.  \nMarion Belanger photographs the cultural landscape\, particularly where geology and the built environment intersect\, exploring concepts of persistence and change and ways that boundaries demarcate differences. A recipient of awards including a John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship\, whose photographs are included in many permanent collections including the Library of Congress\, her series Rift/Fault studies shifting land-based tectonic edges of the North American Continental Plate in Iceland and California.  \nExamining their unpredictable and uncontainable behavior — immune to any human efforts of control — Belanger’s series pairs images from the Mid-Atlantic Rift in Iceland with those captured along the San Andreas Fault\, allowing for a dialogue between the wild and the contained\, the fertile and the barren\, the geologic and the human\, in a way that questions the uneasy relationship between geological force\, and the limits of human enterprise. Published in the 2017 monograph Rift/Fault (Radius Books)\, author and art critic Lucy Lippard writes in her introduction that Belanger “comments on the visible and the invisible\, acknowledgement and denial\, examining\, in the process\, the ‘dangerous disconnect\,’ where so-called ordinary lives play out in the shadows of potential cataclysm.” \nNYC-based fine-art photographer Steve Giovinco’s lyrical night landscapes in the recent series Inertia look at the land\, ice\, and communities of Southern Greenland. An MFA graduate from Yale University School of Art whose work is collected by museums including the Museum of Fine Arts\, Houston\, Giovinco traveled to locations including Narsarsuaq\, a small remote town lying in the shadow of glaciers\, to capture vast scarred landscapes; shrinking icebergs and ice floes; desolate villages; and four hundred-year-old Norse ruins; all marked with minimal traces of human intervention. Photographed through the hours of changing light at dawn\, twilight\, or nighttime the vistas are haunted\, luminous\, magical and at times devastating. \nEach artist is an ASF Fellow having received financial support from the American-Scandinavian Foundation\, which since it began over a century ago has awarded over 5\,500 fellowships and grants to Americans and Scandinavians. This exhibition is made possible due to the generosity of the Inger G. & William B. Ginsberg Support Fund\, the Virginia Barron Tayloe Bequest\, the Bonnier Family Fund for Contemporary Art and the Barbro Osher Pro Suecia Foundation. \nAbout the Artists\nClare Benson is a photographer and interdisciplinary artist whose work explores themes of family history\, tradition\, science\, and mythology. She received her MFA from the University of Arizona and her BFA from Central Michigan University. In 2014-15 she was the recipient of a Fulbright Fellowship to Arctic Sweden\, where she worked alongside space scientists and indigenous Sami reindeer herders. Her first book The Shepherd’s Daughter was published in 2017 by Photolucida\, in receipt of the Critical Mass Book Award. Benson’s work has been featured in exhibitions\, screenings\, and publications across the U.S. and internationally. \nMarion Belanger is interested in the concepts of persistence and change\, and in the way that boundaries demarcate difference\, particularly in regards to the land. She has been the recipient of a John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship\, a John Anson Kittredge Award\, an American Scandinavian Fellowship\, Connecticut Commission on the Arts Fellowships\, and has been an artist in residence at the MacDowell Colony\, at the Atlantic Center for the Arts\, at the Virginia Center for the Arts and at Everglades National Park. \nMarion Belanger earned her MFA from the Yale University School of Art where she was the recipient of both the John Ferguson Weir Award and the Schickle-Collingwood Prize\, and a BFA from the College of Art & Design at Alfred University. Her photographs are included in many permanent collections including the Library of Congress\, the National Gallery of Art\, the Yale University Gallery of Art\, the New Orleans Museum of Art and the International Center of Photography. \nSteve Giovinco is a New York City-based fine-art photographer\, who focuses on creating images of couples with himself and lyrical night landscapes. His work is collected by many museums\, including the Museum of Fine Arts\, Houston\, has exhibited widely in galleries and received his MFA from Yale University School of Art. His new photo series Inertia looks at the land\, ice and communities in Southern Greenland including the tiny remote town Narsarsuaq\, population 158\, which lies in the shadow of glaciers. \n  \nThis exhibition is made possible due to the generosity of the Inger G. & William B. Ginsberg Support Fund\, the Virginia Barron Tayloe Bequest\, the Bonnier Family Fund for Contemporary Art and the Barbro Osher Pro Suecia Foundation.
URL:https://www.scandinaviahouse.org/event/on-the-arctic-edge-artists-explore-the-far-north/
LOCATION:NY
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.scandinaviahouse.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/exhibition-new-website-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221029T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221029T130000
DTSTAMP:20220907T202830Z
CREATED:20220907T202830Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220907T202830Z
UID:10002705-1667044800-1667048400@www.scandinaviahouse.org
SUMMARY:Want a Dog!
DESCRIPTION:This October\, see a dancing puppet show about our love for canine companionship from Dockteatern Tittut! Playful paws\, kisses from a wet nose\, soft cuddy fur…having a friend who wags their tail every time they see you…Want a Dog! is about how much we can long like crazy for a dog. Featuring performer Tobias Ulfvebrand with a dreadlocked puppet dog friend (designed by puppetmaker Lisa Kjellgren)\, this warm and playful show selected in 2020 for Bibu — The Performing Arts Biennial for Children & Young People integrates choreography\, musicality and design to interact with and speak to its audience. \nPerformances will take place at 9:30 and 10:45 AM on Friday\, October 28 and 12 and 2 PM on Saturday\, October 29 (approximately 35 minutes). Appropriate for children ages 1-6; RSVP required. \n“Ulfvebrand’s captivating music and dance floats between classic ballet in waltz style and ’70s groove…the final scene is a real show stopper” (Dagens Nyheter) \nAbout the Production\nIdea & direction: Sophia Segrell\nMusic & choreography: Tobias Ulfvebrand\nPuppets\, objects & set design: Lisa Kjellgren Almstig\nSound design: Hugo Therkelson\nPerformer: Tobias Ulfvebrand \nFounded in 1977\, Dockteatern Tittut is a primarily touring theater company with a theater based in Stockholm\, Sweden. They have performed more than 12\,000 shows for more than 1 million viewers. Their performances strive for clarity\, simplicity\, warmth\, happiness and familiarity\, aiming to meet their young audiences with love and respect for an unforgettable experience.
URL:https://www.scandinaviahouse.org/event/want-a-dog/2022-10-29/1/
LOCATION:NY
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.scandinaviahouse.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/WEB_52A8940-Photos-by-Jonas-Jorneberg-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221029T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221029T140000
DTSTAMP:20220907T195757Z
CREATED:20220907T195757Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220907T195757Z
UID:10002213-1667048400-1667052000@www.scandinaviahouse.org
SUMMARY:Royal Copenhagen and Bing & Grøndahl Ceramics — Through the Eyes of a Collector
DESCRIPTION:Founded in 1775\, Royal Copenhagen remains one the oldest porcelain manufacturers still in operation today. Throughout its long history\, the factory has experienced numerous highs from the major World’s Fairs and lows from multiple wars and has weathered more than 130 years of competition from the Bing & Grøndahl Porcelain Factory. After 1882\, the two factories were located less than a mile apart\, with their flagship stores remaining next-door neighbors until their eventual merger in 1987. \nIn today’s lecture\, Dr. Elliot Todd\, a second-generation collector of Royal Copenhagen and Bing & Grøndahl porcelain\, stoneware and faience\, will review the history and wide array of works produced by both firms from their inception to their eventual merger\, along with their many technical and artistic successes. \nTopics covered will include the time-honored blue mussel pattern along with other 18th-century pieces; production during Denmark’s 19th-century “Golden Age”; unique and production underglaze works from the Art Nouveau period\, which revolutionized porcelain production throughout Europe; crystalline\, craquelé\, overglaze\, and contemporary porcelain; as well as stoneware and art faience. \nThis program will take place in-person at Scandinavia House. RSVP is required; please register at the link above. \nAbout Elliot Todd\nDr. Elliot Todd‘s father Frederick (1920-2001) purchased his first piece of Danish porcelain in 1947 — a Royal Copenhagen figurine\, chosen as a wedding gift for a friend. Born in 1957 into a home filled with Danish porcelain\, Elliot soon became fascinated with his father’s collection\, and spent many hours perusing the numerous books and magazines that he had acquired over the years\, most of which were in Danish. His father would often share stories about where he found this or that piece as well as the proverbial “one that got away.” \nHis father’s passion eventually became contagious\, and Elliot now has actively sought pieces over the last 40 years to further expand and round out this two-generation collection of porcelain\, stoneware\, and faience\, all of which has been exhaustively researched and documented though the factory’s archives in Denmark. Professionally\, Elliot recently retired as Professor Emeritus from a leading American university where he was an internationally recognized researcher and educator.
URL:https://www.scandinaviahouse.org/event/royal-copenhagen-and-bing-grondahl-ceramics-through-the-eyes-of-a-collector/
LOCATION:NY
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.scandinaviahouse.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/WEB_Royal-Copenhagen-1-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221029T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221029T153000
DTSTAMP:20220907T202830Z
CREATED:20220907T202830Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220907T202830Z
UID:10002706-1667052000-1667057400@www.scandinaviahouse.org
SUMMARY:Want a Dog!
DESCRIPTION:This October\, see a dancing puppet show about our love for canine companionship from Dockteatern Tittut! Playful paws\, kisses from a wet nose\, soft cuddy fur…having a friend who wags their tail every time they see you…Want a Dog! is about how much we can long like crazy for a dog. Featuring performer Tobias Ulfvebrand with a dreadlocked puppet dog friend (designed by puppetmaker Lisa Kjellgren)\, this warm and playful show selected in 2020 for Bibu — The Performing Arts Biennial for Children & Young People integrates choreography\, musicality and design to interact with and speak to its audience. \nPerformances will take place at 9:30 and 10:45 AM on Friday\, October 28 and 12 and 2 PM on Saturday\, October 29 (approximately 35 minutes). Appropriate for children ages 1-6; RSVP required. \n“Ulfvebrand’s captivating music and dance floats between classic ballet in waltz style and ’70s groove…the final scene is a real show stopper” (Dagens Nyheter) \nAbout the Production\nIdea & direction: Sophia Segrell\nMusic & choreography: Tobias Ulfvebrand\nPuppets\, objects & set design: Lisa Kjellgren Almstig\nSound design: Hugo Therkelson\nPerformer: Tobias Ulfvebrand \nFounded in 1977\, Dockteatern Tittut is a primarily touring theater company with a theater based in Stockholm\, Sweden. They have performed more than 12\,000 shows for more than 1 million viewers. Their performances strive for clarity\, simplicity\, warmth\, happiness and familiarity\, aiming to meet their young audiences with love and respect for an unforgettable experience.
URL:https://www.scandinaviahouse.org/event/want-a-dog/2022-10-29/2/
LOCATION:NY
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.scandinaviahouse.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/WEB_52A8940-Photos-by-Jonas-Jorneberg-scaled.jpg
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