The
light installation by the Swedish artist Anna
Berglind documents the tension between space,
oblivion and cultural memory. Photographic images,
key part of the video installation, manifesting
themselves on the water surface, functions as the
connection between artists past and present. As
such it has a special meaning for her and for her
subjective “memory landscape”, as a portrait of
her late relative is shown as a momentary illusion
on the wavy water surface.
ANNA BERGLIND is
a conceptual artist, born in Sweden where she
lives and works. She’s been creating projects that
include visual and performative elements,
exploring the relations and tensions between
different phenomena, like trauma, memory and
oblivion, since the late nineties. She’s also the
author of several light installations where the
main emphasis is on darkness as an absence of
light, and which challenge the established
demarcations between space, perception and social
conventions. She’s been lecturing at the Institute
for social change ISAK at the University of
Linköping in Sweden since 2001.
Special
thanks: Mr. Miro Tišler
Opening
times: Tuesday–Sunday, 13.00–21.00. Until
12th July.