{"id":15891,"date":"2020-03-06T11:05:58","date_gmt":"2020-03-06T11:05:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/archive.skaftfell.is\/?p=15891"},"modified":"2022-03-29T14:08:33","modified_gmt":"2022-03-29T14:08:33","slug":"site_","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/archive.skaftfell.is\/en\/site_\/","title":{"rendered":"SITE_"},"content":{"rendered":"

SITE_ is a three-day exhibition in Skaftfell’s gallery by Julian Harold<\/strong><\/a> (FR), Hyun Ah Kwon<\/strong><\/a> (KR), Kristen Mallia<\/strong><\/a> (US), and Kirsty Palmer<\/strong><\/a> (UK), who are artists in residence at Skaftfell during February and March 2020.<\/p>\n

SITE_ responds to encounters of place and space through process, materials and the observation of time. Using a variety of media and techniques, each artist examines the conceptual pinnings of space, its edges and the in-betweens, as well as its historical and memorial implications. Often reflective, these works not only archive the artists\u2019 experiences on-site, they also generate encounters in the gallery space, creating an exchange between art, space, and viewer.<\/p>\n

Opening reception: 17. March, 17:00 -19:00, Skaftfell Gallery, Austurvegur 42.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Opening times: 18. – 20. March, daily 12:00 – 21:00.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Entry is through the Bistro.<\/p>\n

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Julian Harold<\/strong><\/a> is a transdisciplinary artist from France. His vast undertaking of subjects such as history of art, mythology, folklores, biology, aesthetics, universalism and secular spiritualism favors blurring the distinction between photography, poetry, graphic, installation and performing arts. Flirting between the artificial and the natural, Julian tackles phenomenology and directs mutant sceneries.\u00a0Julian graduated from Central Saint Martins, London, with a BA in Performance Design and Practice (2017).<\/p>\n

Hyun Ah Kwon<\/strong><\/a> is a visual artist, sound producer and printmaker from Seoul, South Korea, currently based in London. Her work draws upon the experience of the Sublime, brought upon by a visual blurring of private and public spaces. Using the spatially disorienting effects of light and video, projected and reflected from indoor to outdoor spaces and vice versa, Hyun Ah is interested in visualizing the interlacing and disintegration of boundaries between an inner self and an outer self, which for her constitutes the sublime experience.\u00a0Hyun Ah Kwon graduated from Central Saint Martins, London (MFA, 2018), Ewha Woman\u2019s University in Seoul (BA, 2015), and the Global Student Program at the University of California, Davis (2014).<\/p>\n

Kristen Mallia<\/strong><\/a> is an artist based in Boston, Massachusetts. Her installations, printed matter, and time-based media are deeply rooted in iteration and process, and examine the roles of preservation, performance, and collection in our daily lives. Embracing both analog and digital materials, she examines how time, memory, history, and the framing of content inform our understanding of value.\u00a0Kristen teaches at Boston University, Massachusetts College of Art + Design, Suffolk University, and the School of Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University. Most recently, her work has been exhibited at Nave Gallery in Somerville, MA, Gallery 263 in Cambridge, MA, and Boston East Gallery, in East Boston.\u00a0Kristen\u2019s residency at Skaftfell is supported in part by a grant from the Mayor\u2019s Office of Arts and Culture and the City of Boston.<\/p>\n

Kirsty Palmer<\/strong><\/a> lives and works in Glasgow. Her practice is often driven by formal concerns; materials, their changing states and the making process itself. She is interested in the phenomenological potential of materiality, archaeology and landscape as a site of memorial. Her work often presents as a site-specific \u2018archipelago\u2019 of surfaces, forms and images and can itself be seen to form a memorial of sorts; a dedication to a particular physical space, image or process.\u00a0Kirsty graduated from the MFA programme at The Glasgow School of Art in 2014, and with BA (Hons) in 2010. Recent exhibitions include LANDING, <\/em>Glasgow Project Room, Glasgow (2019); Of<\/em> A Mountain\/ Af fjalli<\/em>, Br\u00e6\u00f0raborg, \u00cdsafj\u00f6r\u00f0ur\u00a0(2018); Flock & Fold<\/em>, S\u00cdM, Reykjavik (2018); I S L A N D <\/em>S, Patriothall Gallery, Edinburgh (2017).\u00a0Kirsty’s residency at Skaftfell is supported by Creative Scotland Open Project Funding.<\/p>\n

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SITE_ is a three-day exhibition in Skaftfell’s gallery by Julian Harold (FR), Hyun Ah Kwon (KR), Kristen Mallia (US), and Kirsty Palmer (UK), who are artists in residence at Skaftfell during February and March 2020. SITE_ responds to encounters of place and space through process, materials and the observation of time. Using a variety of media and techniques, each artist examines the conceptual pinnings of space, its edges and the in-betweens, as well as its historical and memorial implications. Often reflective, these works not only archive the artists\u2019 experiences on-site, they also generate encounters in the gallery space, creating an [\u2026] <\/p>\n

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