Brand Building by Interior Design!
Art plays a central role in creating a holistic interior by tying together design elements and giving the room a unified feel. By carefully choosing artwork that complements the color palette, provides visual interest and creates focal points, you achieve a harmony that gives the room character. By balancing proportions, creating contrasts and adding emotional depth, art becomes an integral part of the interior and contributes to creating a unique identity and atmosphere.
Photo for hotel room
Selection of photos for Haeg interior architecture where art plays a key role in tying together design elements and giving the room a unified feel. By carefully choosing artwork that complements the color palette, creates visual interest and focal points, you achieve a harmony that gives the room character.
Art that reinforces identity and message
Artwork can convey the company's values, culture and vision. Carefully selected artwork can act as a visual symbol of what the company stands for, and it can help to communicate the company's message and identity to customers, employees and visitors.
Kunstkatalog ved innflytting
Josephine Lycke
Jan Christensen
Mikkel Wettre
Art in the workplace
As part of the new brand strategy for Selmer Advokatfirma, I contacted UKS (Young artists' society) and a collaboration on profiling young Norwegian art and design became a reality when moving to new offices on Tjuvholmen. Young Norwegian leading artists were commissioned to decorate the nearly 5,000 square meters. The artists Josefine Lyche, Marte Johnslien, Jan Christensen, Kyrre Bjørkås, Rune Andreassen, Anders Smeby, Anders Sletvold Moe, Are Mokkelbost and Mikkel Wettre were commissioned.
Exhibitions
In the National Museum, I was project manager for two contemporary exhibitions, Heartbeat by Cuban young artists and Young Art Scene. Here I was responsible for project management for the production of the artworks in Norway, the dialogue with the artists, coordination with exhibition techniques, budget and press.
Hjertebank, Stenersen Museum, then in the nationwide programme. "Heartbeat" (Latido de corazón) included a group of Cuban artists between the ages of 23 and 38. The artists are part of a phenomenon some call "Generación 00", a generation whose future is uncertain. The loss of faith in the power of art to change society after the chaotic nineties has led to an art production that focuses on the individual and the individual's needs. The exhibition, which was a collaborative project between the National Museum and the 3.14 Foundation, was curated by Andrea Sunder-Plassmann at the Academy of Fine Arts in Bergen and Sandra Sosa Fernandez from Cuba. Project manager: Katia Banoun. From the National Museum Annual Report
Photo Nasjonalmuseet
Photo Nasjonalmuseet
Photo Nasjonalmuseet
Photo Nasjonalmuseet
Young art scene; The project consisted of eleven exhibitions in the Selvaag house and a labyrinth installation created by graduate students from the art colleges and architecture colleges in Oslo and Bergen, the NTNU department of architecture and the Art Academy in Trondheim. With that, the National Museum would highlight what young artists, architects and designers are concerned with during their education at the national educational institutions. Project manager: Katia Banoun From the National Museum Annual report
Photo Nasjonalmuseet
Photo Nasjonalmuseet
Photo Nasjonalmuseet
Photo Nasjonalmuseet