Events

Canal Cheong Jagerroos 張 彤 茹 (b. 1968, China), is an established Chinese international artist who grew up in an artistic family in Macau. In a fascinating way, the works of Canal Cheong Jagerroos combines the past and present, East and West. For the past 30 years, Cheong Jagerroos has lived and worked in numerous countries, from Asia to Europe and Africa. The unique experiences of culturally diverse places have influenced her artistic work both consciously and subconsciously.

“Emotions give us direction in life; they are the foundation of our humanity and curiosity. They are the basis of all human thought. Whatever word you use to describe them, be it ‘feelings’, ‘morality’ or even ‘soul’, without emotions, there would scarcely be thought. I’m not seeking drama through emotion, but for a sense of presence and understanding of what it is to be human,” says Nanna Susi.

In Jaana Erkkilä's color as well as black and white woodcuts, life seems strange and wonderful. Erkkilä's works often originate from everyday observations and events, landscapes, read literature and discussions.

Merry Things is a compilation of the Jenny and Antti Wihuri Foundation's collection from over the decades. The works of the exhibition aim not only to promote positive thoughts but also to raise questions about what we can consider as merry, joyful things.

Artists' Association of Lapland's Artist of the month in March 2020 is Panu Johansson.

The exhibition is compiled from the collection of the Jenny and Antti Wihuri Foundation around Markus Copper's (1968-2019) installation Kursk. Kursk has been seen before in, among other places; Tallinn, New York, Berlin, Moscow, Budapest and Olstzyn, Slovakia. Now the long-awaited work will be seen again at the Rovaniemi Art Museum.

Canal Cheong Jagerroos 張 彤 茹 (b. 1968, China), is an established Chinese international artist who grew up in an artistic family in Macau. In a fascinating way, the works of Canal Cheong Jagerroos combines the past and present, East and West. For the past 30 years, Cheong Jagerroos has lived and worked in numerous countries, from Asia to Europe and Africa. The unique experiences of culturally diverse places have influenced her artistic work both consciously and subconsciously.

“Emotions give us direction in life; they are the foundation of our humanity and curiosity. They are the basis of all human thought. Whatever word you use to describe them, be it ‘feelings’, ‘morality’ or even ‘soul’, without emotions, there would scarcely be thought. I’m not seeking drama through emotion, but for a sense of presence and understanding of what it is to be human,” says Nanna Susi.

In Jaana Erkkilä's color as well as black and white woodcuts, life seems strange and wonderful. Erkkilä's works often originate from everyday observations and events, landscapes, read literature and discussions.

Merry Things is a compilation of the Jenny and Antti Wihuri Foundation's collection from over the decades. The works of the exhibition aim not only to promote positive thoughts but also to raise questions about what we can consider as merry, joyful things.

Artists' Association of Lapland's Artist of the month in March 2020 is Panu Johansson.

The exhibition is compiled from the collection of the Jenny and Antti Wihuri Foundation around Markus Copper's (1968-2019) installation Kursk. Kursk has been seen before in, among other places; Tallinn, New York, Berlin, Moscow, Budapest and Olstzyn, Slovakia. Now the long-awaited work will be seen again at the Rovaniemi Art Museum.

Canal Cheong Jagerroos 張 彤 茹 (b. 1968, China), is an established Chinese international artist who grew up in an artistic family in Macau. In a fascinating way, the works of Canal Cheong Jagerroos combines the past and present, East and West. For the past 30 years, Cheong Jagerroos has lived and worked in numerous countries, from Asia to Europe and Africa. The unique experiences of culturally diverse places have influenced her artistic work both consciously and subconsciously.

“Emotions give us direction in life; they are the foundation of our humanity and curiosity. They are the basis of all human thought. Whatever word you use to describe them, be it ‘feelings’, ‘morality’ or even ‘soul’, without emotions, there would scarcely be thought. I’m not seeking drama through emotion, but for a sense of presence and understanding of what it is to be human,” says Nanna Susi.

In Jaana Erkkilä's color as well as black and white woodcuts, life seems strange and wonderful. Erkkilä's works often originate from everyday observations and events, landscapes, read literature and discussions.

Merry Things is a compilation of the Jenny and Antti Wihuri Foundation's collection from over the decades. The works of the exhibition aim not only to promote positive thoughts but also to raise questions about what we can consider as merry, joyful things.

The exhibition is compiled from the collection of the Jenny and Antti Wihuri Foundation around Markus Copper's (1968-2019) installation Kursk. Kursk has been seen before in, among other places; Tallinn, New York, Berlin, Moscow, Budapest and Olstzyn, Slovakia. Now the long-awaited work will be seen again at the Rovaniemi Art Museum.

Canal Cheong Jagerroos 張 彤 茹 (b. 1968, China), is an established Chinese international artist who grew up in an artistic family in Macau. In a fascinating way, the works of Canal Cheong Jagerroos combines the past and present, East and West. For the past 30 years, Cheong Jagerroos has lived and worked in numerous countries, from Asia to Europe and Africa. The unique experiences of culturally diverse places have influenced her artistic work both consciously and subconsciously.

“Emotions give us direction in life; they are the foundation of our humanity and curiosity. They are the basis of all human thought. Whatever word you use to describe them, be it ‘feelings’, ‘morality’ or even ‘soul’, without emotions, there would scarcely be thought. I’m not seeking drama through emotion, but for a sense of presence and understanding of what it is to be human,” says Nanna Susi.

In Jaana Erkkilä's color as well as black and white woodcuts, life seems strange and wonderful. Erkkilä's works often originate from everyday observations and events, landscapes, read literature and discussions.

Merry Things is a compilation of the Jenny and Antti Wihuri Foundation's collection from over the decades. The works of the exhibition aim not only to promote positive thoughts but also to raise questions about what we can consider as merry, joyful things.

The exhibition is compiled from the collection of the Jenny and Antti Wihuri Foundation around Markus Copper's (1968-2019) installation Kursk. Kursk has been seen before in, among other places; Tallinn, New York, Berlin, Moscow, Budapest and Olstzyn, Slovakia. Now the long-awaited work will be seen again at the Rovaniemi Art Museum.