Ben Guttin ::: Hideous Beast ::: Chris Hudson ::: Lynn Marie Kirby ::: Robin Lambert 07/08 ::: Amber Landgraff ::: Jessica James Lansdon ::: Wednesday Lupypciw 07/08 ::: Travis Meinolf ::: Barbara Meneley 07/08 ::: Ashley Neese 08::: Ashley Neese and Gary Wiseman ::: Berit Nørgaard ::: Paul Notzold ::: Susanne Cockrell and Ted Purves ::: Sal Randolph ::: Kerri-Lynn Reeves ::: Brion Nuda Rosch ::: Heath Schultz ::: James Servin ::: Amy Steel and Eric Nordstrom ::: Sara Thacher 07/08 ::: Turner Prize ::: Karen Wardle

Berit Nørgaard
Reflecting the social potential of everyday-life, my art practice focuses on human relations and interactions. The projects deal with themes connected to daily experience, and relate to how getting in touch with others somehow expands ones perspective on things. I'm specifically interested in how social intervention art operates as part of society. That is to say how art can be used as an integrated tool to suggest creative solutions and new lines of action in our daily life. I’ve studied at The Academy of Fine Arts, Århus, Denmark 1996-01 and Critical Studies, Malmö Art Academy/Rooseum,
Sweden 2002-03.

Another
Every time you connect with someone it changes your order of view in a small or a broad sense. In this project daring to change a small detail of their appearance the participants get to wear a small poetic reminder of another - most possibly an unknown - person. At a table people will be offered to donate a button from their clothing. Berit Nørgaard will cut off the original button & replace it with a new one that has been donated by a former vistor. The replaced button might be too small, have a totally wrong color or maybe it’s far to big. The participant will have to risk that. An increased view on people passing by might occur when the participants are walking the streets with this small disturbance.
Another is part of a chain of events titled Analogous Hacking. The project consists of small interventions taking place in the setting of everyday life.