Late Night Opening at Nordnorsk Kunstmuseum in Tromso
MYCKET presents their work
17:00–18:00
The art, design & architecture group MYCKET was initiated in 2012 by designers, architects and artists Mariana Alves Silva, Katarina Bonnevier, Ph.D., and Thérèse Kristiansson.
MYCKET works across artistic research, craft, design, architecture, urban planning, education, and activism in close collaboration with communities and the more-than-human world. Their practice connects queer and feminist perspectives with ecological care and spatial justice through storytelling and participatory methods.
MYCKET will collaborate on an upcoming exhibition at Nordnorsk Kunstmuseum in 2027, based on research and analysis of the museum’s collection.
The event will be held in English. Free and open to the public.
Community Singing in the Museum
Art. Song. Community.
18:00–19:30
We invite you to an informal and welcoming evening of community singing at Nordnorsk Kunstmuseum Tromsø. Open to everyone who would like to experience art and share a collective singing experience – no preparation or prior singing experience required.
The evening begins in “Girjegumpi,” where refreshments are available for purchase and the songs of the evening will be introduced. We then move into the museum to explore the exhibition “To Nature”. Selected artworks from the museum’s collection form the starting point for the singing, and before each song you’ll receive a short and accessible introduction to the art. The songs will be revealed during the event.
Led by Anna Karoline Løseth Bjelvin, actor and singer, accompanied by guitarist Sverre Simonsen.
This is a low-threshold event for anyone who wants to be social, experience art in a new way – and sing with the voice they have.
Your ticket grants access to all exhibitions.
The event will be held in Norwegian.
Creative Workshop: Birds in Clay
18:00–19:45
In her work The Innocent Ones, Marit Landsend raises questions about the consequences of climate change and whether humans are taking these changes seriously. The ptarmigan’s white winter plumage is meant to provide camouflage and protection. But what happens when climate change warms the planet, resulting in less — or no — snow?
We’ll take a closer look at the artwork in the exhibition "To nature" at 18:00 before heading to the workshop space. There, you can use air-drying clay to create your own ptarmigan — or something else inspired by the artwork.
A facilitator will be available from 18:00–19:45, but you are welcome to stay longer in the workshop space.
Drop-in and free. Everyone is welcome.