klima2+ was opened by Minister of Climate and Environment Sveinung Rotevatn on June 24, 2020, at 11:30 AM.
The event was also streamed due to the corona situation.
Here you will find an overview of the artworks and artists represented in the exhibition.
The Heat Treatment
Bianca Hlywa's film The Heat Treatment documents conservation workers at the museum, tracking how the process of heat treatment evolved from past practices using toxic insecticides to treat objects.
Visual notes from a changing environment
This photographic work originates in the urban landscape on the outskirts of Oslo, around the enormous area that is Groruddalen. The artist wants to show that large-scale development projects like this do not welcome individual changes, and have the potential to alienate people from nature and eventually from each other.
Soli Statera
The photo book raises questions about what we can all do to make a difference in the climate fight, whether it is growing food for our own consumption or using our consumer power to choose sustainable alternatives.
Tracks 1 & 2
Tracks 1 and 2 are inspired by melting glaciers and soil erosion; natural processes that are occurring today to a greater extent and with greater force than before, as a consequence of human actions and man-made climate change.
Cornwall & Unexpected Findings
The projects reflect on man's need to control and use nature: We have left irrevocable marks on the environment and nature, and changes in animal populations and climate have enormous consequences that are difficult to control.
Take a rest
Reshow is a project of the association Antipodes café and the installation "Take a rest" presents varied remains from exhibitions in the Oslo area.
All materials are readily available for reuse in non-commercial cultural initiatives via www.reshow.no
Please, take a break!
The Academy of Arts in Oslo
The Khio students made an assignment about the Klima2+ exhibition. Pictured: The waterfall, Vega Drake C.
Karin Knott, designer of the exhibition klima2+, teaches at the Oslo National Academy of the Arts. In January 2021, she held a week-long course for her students:
Here is a selection of the students' work from the course, click on the plus sign below.
We have had great pleasure in studying the proposals for new elements and angles in klima2+.
"Climate" in the museum's environment
The course explores various current exhibition approaches of the topic "climate" in the Oslo museum's environment. Based on analysis and reflection on the different institutional approaches, each student is required to create and present an individual concept and design adding to the current exhibition "klima2+" at the The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology.
Answers:
- Christine Dybing – IoT: Appendix 1 and Appendix 2
- Hedda Grading: Appendix 1 and Appendix 2
- Bill Mobech – Play joinery: Attachment 1 and Attachment 2
- Jennifer Lundinner – The technical recycle responsibility we all have: Attachment 1 and Attachment 2
- Vega Drake C. – The waterfall of plastic: Appendix 1 and Appendix 2
- Julie Martine Paulsen – The Forest: Attachment
- Celine Grimnes: Appendix
- Johnny Huynn Vo: Appendix
- Marte Elise Nesdal: Appendix
- Frida Kaul Varøystrand – Attachment 1 and Attachment 2
There are many works of art to enjoy in the exhibition klima2+, such as here: Spor 2 by Ingunn O. Myrland. Photo: The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology
Events
There will also be physical and digital events at the exhibition. Everyone can share their thoughts and knowledge. See more about the events!
Activities
The upcoming activity program is related to climate, and you can enjoy exciting activities at the museum all summer long. The poster includes everything from textile printing with natural dyes, a science show and a watermill workshop. Infection control is in place. See the full program.
